Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29

| ana an avoidance or entangllng allI-
ances with corporations, so he will
pay his fare,
In letter declininc the proffered
courtesy, made public today, Mr. Bry-
an says atw tlfrrr f~
~ do not think il would be wise to
accept favors from the railroad. Let
me nay my fare and ride as ] usually
do. " N. IA a
New York, August 2S.-When VIII
lam Jennings Bryan arrives here to-
morrow on the steamship Princess
Irene, he will receive as unique a wei
come as aver was rendered an Ameri-
can of, his prominence. He will find
on his arrival made-to-order demo-
cracy which. in striving to emphasize
its antipathy to -nomn and splendor,
will appeal ,thea3yically and mayhap
as cenyincipgly to the voting populace
of the nation. t rre
Motor ears have been taboed as
not being in haipony with the spirit
of simple democracy, When Mr.. Bry-
an steps off the boat at the Battery,
there will not be brass band or a
gilded official in the great assemblage.
BY tonight every hotel is expected
to be filed. The Bryan reception com
mittee announces that all available
room in hotels has been engaged but
hey have a large list of boarding
houses to which the overflow of visit
ors will be assigned.
Although the Princess Irene is ex-
nected TO reach New York harbor
tomorrow, Mr., BRYAN is not to be
landed until the following day. He
will be taken off on the private yacht
owned by Z. F. Goltra, st. Louis, an
old school mate Of Mr.. Bryan, whose
wife was a schoolmate Of Mrs. Bryan,
The real reason Mr.. Bryan is to 60
oboard the Yacht is because the date
Of the reception has been fixed for the
lay after the Princess Irene is expect
cd to arrive. This is done to prevent
the contretemus which occurred at the
reception arranged for Mr.. Blaine on
his return from Europe. The ship
was late and the crowd was forced to
hold the reception without Mr.. Blaine
Mr. Bryan will be brought to Pier
4, at four O'Clock Thursday after
noon. where he will be landed. II is
Expected Battery Park will be filled
with vast throng shouting well
come. AT the pier will be Acting
Mavor McGnwan. William Hoge, pres
ident of the C9mewrcial Travellers
and Antitrust League, and Governor
Folk, of Missouri. a"'o
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN will vel
come Bryan informally. and with Mr.
Hoge and Governor Folk, will drive
uptown with him. 1t is during this
drive that Bryan is expected to re-
eeive IN ovation. There will be few
other carriages with committeeman
hut the procession will move up
Broadway to Fiftieth street without
any noise other than that made by
the cheering multitude.
Acting Mayor McGowan is to call
on everyone to hang out flags and
banners, and il his request is not
obeyed, which ~ 1896 CLEANED with
antagonistic banners. will be filled
with welcoming flags as Mr., Bryan
passes by. At Fiftieth street, the pro-
cession will turn toward Fifth avenue,
then move down that thoroughfare to
the Hotel Victoria at Twenty-seventh
street, which is to be Mr.. Bryan S
headquarters. As soon as he arrives
at the hotel, he will receive commit
tee of five from each state.
Mr.. Bryan will dine at the Victoria
and after dinner will cross to Madi-
son Square Garden. He will do this
in simple, democratic fashion-that
is to say, he win walk; lane for him
being made by the police. II il is
raining, this part of the program will
be changed; otherwise the populaee
will have a chance to see "The Com
noner" afoot,
In the Garden. Harry w. Walker
will call the meeting to order. intro
ducing Tom l.. Johnson, who will pre-
side. Johnson has promised not to
sneak. Governor Folk, of Missouri,
will make the chief speech besides Mr..
Bryan's
The iemocraiie club is to devote
mn appropriation Of $1,000 for the en-
lertaiument of visiting democrats
from al over the country. ard spe-
cial function at the clubhouse in Fifth
eenn. IN The evening Of Wednesday