New-York tribune., 1906-09-03

, can hardly he more cordial than she reception
accorded in tire East"
When NJ. Bryan was asked regarding his
statement ef the newspaper mems dinner that
. he WIS sure that more than one-half the men in
the room knew ~ the scandals ;n the insurance
companies Eve years ago. he ssie:
"yes, I think Il was known thst there were
rings in the boards OF directors interested IN
other companies and making fortunes by the
siar-inc of the funds % the insurance corpora
tion.. Indeed. fl is now thirteen years since a
New York newspaper man told me enough about
th. big three' 20 keep from taking out any
.-surr nee with them. 7 did not know the details
CT enough 70 warrant me IN making anything
public shout a."
when M. Bryan reached the special train OF
the ''rSehrasksn Home Folks" which started
Vest over the Lshigh Valley Railroad. he was
assigned 10 the Pullman Sunset. There
were shout ninety-fve Nebraskans in the party
some 81 the ia who came in on the train and
rhe other twenty who were here during the re-
oeption. having remained in the Fast or gone
home before. The first of the train bore on
each side n big banner which read: Nebraska
Welcomes Bryan Home" The Nebraskans were
enthusiastic in praise OF New York and the way
they had been treated in New York
why" said big Dave o'Brien member OF
the Common Council. OF Omaha, ~ Il had not
thought Were at home"
Mayor Brown. OF lincoln. declared that the
welcome Mr. Bryan would receive at the hands
of his home city would be the biggest thing
ever seen"
RECEPTION TO BE NoN-PARTIsAN.
1T Is 10 he entirely partisan he said.
~snd everybody IN the vicinity will take part in
ST. Governor John II. Mickey. who is a Repub-
icsn. win make the address Of welcome ana
there are six Republicans 20 five Democrats on
the reception COMMITTEES. I shall preside and Mr.
Bryan is particularly pleased that Dr. Martin,
VINO was HIS former psstor, is 10 give the invo-
ostion Two hundred horsemen VIII escort Mr..
Bysa- 20 the Capitol. where the reception VIII be
held"
Xx erYxn ea,d ne feeling rne IN spite OF
RS strenuous experience since landing. although
his voice was somewhat husky. He said that
sftsr a sfor1 time az horne he would start out 90
oaEast IN the campaign in several states. He has
sr-sAeersentx to speak at St. Louis on Septem-
80 i1i louisville september u: Cincinnati. Sep
Asruesr Is; Bradford. September is: twice IN
3sorrh Carolina, once IN Tennessee and once In
Alabama Ee expects 20 devote much time 20
this wcrA IN October also.
&r. Bryan stood on the platform as the spe-
dial train rolled away at 5sS5 O'Clock II VIII
ssaoh Detroit where a reception is scheduled. at
poou to-day, and Depart at III o'clock tonight
4he train IS due in Chicago at o'clock to-mor-
row morning, where a long programme has been
mAYped out for Mr.. Bryan According 20 sched-
ule, .he train viii leave Chicago at midnight to-
morrow. ana should reach Omaha at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon. Some effort win prob
ably be made 20 deain Mr.. Bryan there. but * is
hoped that the special viii reach Lincoln al
o'clock that afternoon.
NJ BRYAN asa not go 70 church yesterday
morning. he said he wanted 10 visit with
sorne OF MS friends whom he had not had The
those who called on him AZ the hotel eX-
Governor Mcmillan nf Tennessee, Representative
ollie James. Of Kentucky; r. a. Hood OF Chat
ranooga: Trey Woodson, ~ Kentucky. secretary
Of tie Democratic National Committee: Rufus
y. Rhodes. 0f Alabama: Mr.. and Mrs. r r.
Goltra and John ". TOmlinson. Early in the
afternoon Borough President Bird s Coler took
Nfr and Mrs Bryan and Miss Grace BRYAN to
his home in Brooklyn for dinner They did not
set back 70 the Victoria until o'clock. Mr..
Coler said that Mr.. Bryan, who was old
friend had promised many years ago 20 dine al
his house some time