The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
BRYAN COMING TUESDAY
He Will Be Welcomed by Demo-
cratic Clubs Of the District.
The ORGANIZATIONS to Act as Escort
TO the Candidate During His Brief
Stay in the Cnpitnl-YInps for At
tending the Big Meeting in New
York on saturday. October -.

The possibility that Mr.. Bryan may
make a speech in this city upon his ar
rival here next Tuesday. en- route for Bal
tmore. Is being discussed by local Demo-
Gratis The Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee will arrive in Washington over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, on the
train due here from the West at $50 a.
m, Tuesday, October %. A popular dem
onstration will greet him. According to
the present plans, each Of the Democratic
clubs Of the city, accompanied by bands,
will meet the incoming train, bearing Mr..
Bryan, at the station. He will then be
escorted to the Metropolitan Hotel, where
he will take breakfast. 1t is hoped that
he may be induced to make a short speech
from the balcony Of the hotel, and pres
sure is now being directed to that end.
Mr.. Bryans car will be transferred to
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way, and is scheduled to leave the city at
$50 o'clock. The train is due at Rockville,
Nd, at 2 o'clock, where a one-I,inute
speech will be made. The train will make
short stops to permit of brief speeches at
Frederick. Bruceviile. Union Bridge, New
Windsor Westminster, and Glyudon.
Mr. Bryan is expected to arrive in Bal
timore at 5:17 O'Clock, and will be i'm
He will dine at the hotel, and later will
be driven to Music Hall. speech will
be made in the open air in front OF
Music Hall and will be followed immedi-
ately afterward by an address delivered
within the hall.
At 1880 p. m. he will take the steamer
Cambridge for Claiborne Here special
train will be in waiting, Wednesday
morning, at $50. to take him to points on
the Eastern Shore. Stops will be made
at Easton at Z a. m. at Preston at s
a. m. at Hurlock at S:2o a. M, a; Wen
ma at S:35 a. m, at Salisbury at a. m.
and at Berlin at II a. m.
At the latter point the candidate will
be handed over to the Wilmington COM
mittee, who will escort him into Della
ware. Plans are making that a special
train with District Democrats will be
run to Baltimore on Tuesday evening.
that the Washington contingent may hear
| one of Mr.. Bryan's addresses at Music
Hall.
Last nights meeting of the Maryland
Democratic Club was addressed by MAJ.
]. Med. Darlington, Virsinian, who
! made stirring appeal for an American
policy that would be free from the in
iouitics Of war of conquest, such as h.
declared the President is now waging in
the Philippines. He pointed cut the rap
idly growing distrust and dislike of
America among the Latin speaking pep
pies and foretold a time WIN, unless
the policy in Cuba and the Philippines
was changed this country would have to
deal with the organized animosities CT
the Latin-speaking nations all over the
world.
The club decided on sending a commit
tee of FIVE to New York to take part in
the big rally there on Saturday Of next
week under the management Of the Ma
ticnal Association of Democratic Clubs.
The five delegates are NJ. F. Peake. B. r.
Craycroft, o. NJ. McLain, John J.. Ady,
and Howard Boyd. Mr.. Bryan is expect
! ed to speak in the metropolis on that
date, and the rally promises to be the
biggest of the many Democratic
Publications to be held there and all
over the United States.
The Democrats of Washington are plan
ming for big demonstration here on the
same evening. 1t is intended to have all
the clubs Of the District take part. Music,
fireworks, and addresses will be supplied
on mgniacent scale. Arrangements have
not yet been completed, but the leaders
having the project in hand expect to
make it a huge success. President Peake
of the Maryland Club. who is working on
the project hopes TO secure Convention
Hall. at the corner of Fifth ana X Streets
northwest. 1t is one of the few buildings
in town that could accommodate the ex-
pected crowds.
The Maryland Club is now at work
getting funds to send voters home to cast
their ballots on election day. Under its
auspices 4s2 Maryland Democrats returned
to their homes to register and $500 was
spent in supplying tickets. AS much more
money will be required to furnish railway
transportation on election day, but Presi-
dent Peake, who has been making finan-
cial canvass. reported last night that the
prospects were good for getting it.
1t is planned to furnish n ticket to any
Democratic voter of Maryland who may
desire to return home to cast his ballot.