Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Will Be Kept on the Jump Until
Election Day.
SUCCESS AS HARMONIZER
Establishes Temporary Concord il
Greater New York.
TALKS IN NEW ENGLAND TODAY
Lays Floral Offering on Grave of
Alexander Troup-Tells of Fill
pino's Political Leanings.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September ~
1t has been definitely decided that Bryan
will return to New ork for a whrlwind
campaign finish the last week in October
and run over into Jersey, too, for couple
of days. And when he Is in New York he
will make two or three speeches In
Brooklyn at the instance and under the
guidance of that long, lean and scrappy
friend of Charlie Murphy, Senator Pat
McCarren. Pat and Bryan had vest-to-
vest conference yesterday, and as a re-
suit everything looks as serene this morn
ing as a summer sky.
There is no official version of what Mr..
Bryan said to Mr. McCarren or what Mr..
McCarren said to Mr.. Bryan. But 1
gather that in effect Mr. Bryan made 1T
plain that if the senator would restrain
his affectionate desire to knock Mr.. Muir
phys block off until after Mr.. Bryan was
comfortably seated where said homicidal
tendencies wouldn't do him any harm,
the two of them might then beat each
other to death without interruption 50
far as he was concerned.
And so 1t goes. AS Mr.. Bryan Journeys
onward he leaves behind him pathway
OF peace as wide as Pennsylvania avenue
and as smooth a roller skating rink.
When he looms up on the horizon har-
mony raises Its head and bays at the
moon and all the factions in the neigh
borhood drop their bricks and try to
appear innocent and well intentioned.
With this fact in mind, do you suppose
the Peerless will be permitted to enjoy
ten consecutive minutes of rest between
now and election day? Not much. For
If he keeps on as he has been going folks
will forget that they used to credit him
with the disrupting powers Of a Kansas
cyclone and speak Of him as ''One of our
leading harmoniZers.' l. c. N.
Bryan Visits Troup's Grave.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. September 19-
Mr.. Bryan spent an hour and a half in
this city today to pay his respects to the
memory of one of his most beloved friends,
the late Alexander Troup. Upon his ar
rival Mr.. Bryan was met by Alexander
Troup. son of the late editor, and taken
in an automobile to the Troup residence,
where he extended his condolences to Mrs.
Troup and the members of the family.
From the Troup residence Mr.. Bryan
went to Evergreen cemetery, where upon
| the grave Of Mr. Troup he placed a floral
Offering.
When the train reached Stamford
Mr.. Bryan was greeted by a cheering
crowd. which demanded that he appear
upon the platform of his car. He started
to shake hands with the people, but cries
lOT al SpecCil went op, tliu III d Lew iC-
marks the democratic candidate referred
to the platforms Of the two parties and
to the fact that Mr.. Taft had initiated
him in the matter of talking into phono-
graph. The next thing he looked for he
said, was that the republican party would
further infringe upon democratic methods
by raising campaign contributions by pop
uar subscription.
Mr.. Bryan left here at 11:4o for Ne"
London
Filipinos and Bryan.
SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. September
19.-William ]. Bryan arrived here at 9:l4
am. on his way to Providence. X. l.
Mr.. Bryan appeared at the rear door OF
his coach. the last one on the tram. ana
waved a farewell as the train drew out of
the depot Before leaving Mr.. Bryan gave
out the following interview to the Asso-
ciated Press. replying to the statement Of
IContinued on Second Page)