New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

VII be six captains, ten sergeants fifteen rounds
men and two hundred and ninety-hve men.
When Mr.. Bryan leaves Tammany Hall for
Cooper Union. he will go through Third-ave..
which by that time will be lined by Inspector
Harley's men, who were in Fourth-ave. At
Cooper Union Inspector Cross will command the
police. and under him will be six captains, IF
teen sergeants. twenty roundsmen and 80 men.
There will also be an ambulance and patrol
wagon.
THE RETURN TO THE HOTEL.
Returning. Mr.. Bryan will go through Fourth
ave. TO Ninth-st.. TO Fifth-ave, to the Hoffman
House, where he will rest his lungs. and consult
again with Mr.. Croker about the conduct of the
campaign in doubtful States.
Chief Devery has issued orders for all pre-
cinct detectives to be on duty tonight and they
will report to the Central Office this afternoon
for orders. They will work with the Central
Office men. and have orders to arrest on sight
any well known crook in the crowd.
general order issued by the Chief is that the
men are under no circumstances, except in case
of self-defence and emergency, TO have their
clubs in their hands. Their billies TO be car
ried in their trousers pockets, and are not to
be drawn under any other circumstances. The
police especially ordered TO be polite and
opllSlnS 10 every one ana the OGueIS
the night sticks are reitrated.
No change has been made in the fireworks ar
rangements. All the way from Eighth-st. to The
Bronx viii be stands from which rockets, fire
balloons and red fire will be set Off Stereopti-
cons will throw Bryan's picture against banks
of white smoke. The fireworks alone will cost
$4,000.
SUGAR TRUSTS COUNSEL TO PRESIDE.
Edward NJ Shepard is scheduled to preside at
the Madison Square Garden meeting. AS al
ready stated Mr.. Shepard is counsel for the
American Sugar Refining Company which is
p under the ban in Mr.. Bryan's State, because 1t
is there regarded as trust of the most grind
ing sort Were it not for MIR. Shepards APP
pearance at the Madison Square Garden meet
ing tonight he would have appeared in Trenton
to-day to represent the Sugar Trust in
ton brought by Walter ]. Trimble. Of Kentucky.
who has brought suit to compel the company
TO divide its surplus. AS soon as Mr.. Shepard
completes his strictly Bryan engagements he
VIII go to New-Jersey and try TO persuade the
judges that the Sugar Trusts business affairs
should not be meddled with.
At Tammany Hall last night Mr.. Croker gave
out an Official statement setting forth that
the four meetings tonight will be conducted as
follows:
Madison Square Garden-Caled to order by
Richard Croker; presiding officer. Edward NJ
Shepard: address by Mr. Bryan; secretary,
Thomas F. Smith; resolutions by Randolph Gug-
genheimer.
Stand at Twenty-fourth-st. and Madison-ave
Called to order by NJ. J. Garvin; presiding Off
Ger. John w. Keller; secretary, A. T. Docharty;
principal speaker. Mr.. Bryan.
Tammany Hall-Called to order by George
Blair: presiding officer. ex-Judge George Van
Hoesen; resolutions by George Blair; principal
speaker, Mr.. Bryan.
Cooper Union-Called to order by DR.. NJ. B.
Feeney: presiding officer John De Witt Warner
secretary, James F. Donnelly; resolutions by Mr.
Donnelly; principal speaker, Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Croker saw 10 il yesterday that the Street
Cleaning Department cleaned UP things around
Madison Square Garden. Usually the dirt, after
being swept up in heaps. is left SO that the wind
cleaned the streets around Madison Square that
way till yesterday when the sweepers carried
the dirt away.
The Dewey Arch. Mr.. Croker's suggestion,
has been neatly repaired. and the stereopticon
man who threw his light into the faces Of State
Chairman OdeI ard others as they were watch
ing a Republican parade viii tonight plaster
the Dewey Arch with notices complimentary
TO Mr.. Bryan. Bryan goes in this time and
-Tammany and Pure Democracy" are two Of
the notices
Mr.. Croker did everything possible yesterday
10 convince Mr. Bryan that when he comes to
New-York he reaches hamlet where a Tam
many Hall Democrat If he dares TO depart from
pure Jeffersonian simplicity, is promptly dropped
off the Brooklyn Bridge