Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
r1AINEIN NEW HAVEN.

OSI0Y-H10lne78 AQ0fGB8
 as the Driving Park-MaRy PrOmi-
 nens New Haveners Present.
 The plumed knight of Maine, the greatest living statesman in America, visited New Haven yesterday and was accorded a welcome that kings might be proud of.
 Seldom does the nation universally lift up its voice of praise and adoration to one of its favorite sons, but the homage and honor
 shown the great Maine statesman everywhere
 testifes to his greatness, magnetism and pop ularisy.
 A large assemblage filed the depot plat form as the train bearing the Blaine party ar rived, and mighty cheers and shouts of ap- plause greeted the first appearance of the great statesman.
 The Republican league of this city were in charge of his reception, and the members, { headed by the American band, and wearing
 red badges inscribed, "James G. Blaine, re- ! ception and escort committee" formed his body guard while in the city.
 MT. Blaine arrived in this city at il :45 and was met at the train by ex-Governor Henry B. Harrison, Chairman Hugh Daley, General Greeley, president of the Republican league; Hon. N. D. Sperry, and Nathan Easterbrook, jr., president of the Business and Working mems club, and escorted to the corner of Col lege and Chapel streets, where the party was mot by the following gentlemen of the Res publican league: W. J. Atwater, Henry T. Blake, E. 0. Beecher, Ward Bailey, w. J. Bradley, Alderman William A. Beers, William E. Chandler, Major R. P. Cowles, Lewis D. Chidsey, Judge Lucius P. Deming, James D. Dewell, president of Chamber of
 Commerce. W. Ezra D. Fogg, Gen. George Eor1 T tor James F. Graham and Messrs. Charles E. Graham, Charles E. Graves, H. P. Hub
 bard, Franklin Fl. Hart, Lewis Hotchkiss, N. H. Hoyt, jr., N. B. Hoyt, E. D. Hendee, w. A. Harris and Al- fred E. Hammer, Edward F. Lawrence, ex- General s. E. Merwin, J. A. Latham, Robert Morgan, Councilman George D. Martin, B. F. Mansfield, 0. T. Maltby, Joseph B. Morse, John c. North, 40. Norton, Hon. H. Fl Peck, George c. Pettis, F. D. Payey, Capt. G. 8. Arnold, Gen. Fred Barton, Lewis s. Bradley, Alderman F. 0. Bushnell, Ericsson F. Bush { nell, George B. Bunnell, Major R. P. CowIes, c. R. Coan, F. L. Cowles, B.. H. Douglass,j ,jr., William T. Fields, J. T. Fitch, Captain c. \ 0. Ford, E. L. Fairchild, H. ". Foster, General A. L Gurney, High Sheriff R. o. Gates, E. A. Hotchkiss, J. W. Kennedy, A. Sage, William F. Sternberg, R. E. Shell, T. R. Trow bridge, John s. Treat, Judge J. s. Thompson, William P. Futile, Julius Twiss, A B. Treat, Charles H. Trowbridge, w. s. Wells, H. c. Warner, W. M. We'll man, J. F. Gilbert, Hart D. Munson, Isaac Newman, Charles R. French. \ As the procession marched up Chapel street, the blare of bands and booming of cannon awoke the city to the fact that the Plumed Knight was on his way to the Green.
 Before the State House an immense crowd, ahar rir-e, had 1a1 As the procession stopped on College street dozen officers formed 8 passageway through the assemblage and the members of the Re- publican League lined each side of the way to the steps.
 As Mr. Blaine and his suite ascended the long front of the modern parthenon the band burst forth with the thrilling strains of ''H ail to the Chief" and a grand burst of applause arose from the immense crowd. As the party reached the summit and stood
 between the massive pillars ex-Governor Henry B. Harrison turned to the crowd and said:
 Fellow citizens, I have the honor of introducing to you the greatest defender of the American system of protection, James G. Blaine"
 Amid great applause the honored states man began his address to the multitude. He said:
 MT. Chairman and Fellow Citizens-I did not know until five minutes ago that was to say word in New Haven feel that when come to New Haven to defend the doctrine of protection am carrying coals to Newcastle If Connecticut is not ready to defend this doctrine she must not ex pect other people do it for her. for this old State has been enriched by protection and made what she is to-day in the industrial world. If Gonnecticut goes back on this doctrine she must form her own procession of mourners-
 'I read this morning in one of the papers that the public debt had been reduced during October by the Secretary of the Treasury four and one-half
 millions of dollsrs Out of all this surplus we hear ar pay in October on the public debt four end one same time he has 1oared Ooo to the National banks without interest. say that this is the most secretary e of this he said was wrong money in the vaults and have no direct benefit
 oT on 'e,S T 0 e0d o weIe aowe the use of only S75o, 900 would you be satisiedf part of the Administration or the banks, and this reminds me of remark once passed by learned taught to reason, but suspicion was divine. sus pect and will continue to suspect, and lest anyone o ay of t6at e fsPd hss Psed to promote the election Of MT. Cleveland and MT.
 Now for sornething that is amusing and serious in relation the letter addressed Minister West ought to be prosecuted for something bordering pn treason. will give ou better illustration. %nE motion know of a man who in public speech said that two republics could exist in this continent eide by side The man who advocated this idea was Thomas Bayard If treason consists consists of g gtvIipg I Baysrd 1 may find so sometiing in his resrks that fla vors strongly of treason AppiauseO
 "On Tuesday the fate of protection is to be set tied in this country If on this free trade message Cleveland Is to be elected you will seal forever the it that the doctrine is perpetuated now and for ever"
 Mir. Blaine was most heartily Applauded. Mir. Blaine and his son, Walker Blaine, ex- Governor Harrison and the committee took hacks, as soon as a passagewsy could be made through the vast throng for them. They en- tered the hacks at the College street entrance of the Green, and all the Republican League passed the carriages with heads uncovered, MT. Blaine salnting the League members by raising his hat. The League, headed by the American band, then formed in front of the carriages and the procession moved to the Derby depot. All the League members had canes and badges. An immense throng fol- lowed the procession down Chapel street.
 CHAIRMAN DALEY.
 Chairman Daley being extremely fatigued ' with his arduous work of the last few weeks, the last few days especially, did not accom- pany the Blaine party to Derby. Chairman Daley was enthusiastic over the Blaine | speech, particularly over the way Blaine | handled Secretary Fairehild without gloves, as to his loaning $60, ,000, ,000 of the peoples | money without interest.
 THE RETURN HoME-BLAINE DEPARTS.
 On the return to this city the league es. | corted MT. Blaine from the Derby to the I Union depot where they formed in line on the I platform and gave three rousing cheers for Mr. Blaine and three more for the national ! ticket. MT. Blaine came out of the car and I gracefully acknowledged the compliment. | The league then marched back to the league | house where at the call of President Greeley | three cheers were given with will for the | and State tickets and three more | for the election of Harrison and Moton next | Tuesday.
 BLAINE HIN DERBY. Am Enthusiastic Reception Given |
 Him There-FactOries Closed Down
 Great Day In Ghe Naugatuck Valley \
 -Mr. Blaine,s Address-Speeches by |
 Gen. King and Ex-Mayor Bulkeley. !
 The special train which had on board Mr. | Blaine and the members of the Republican league left the Derby depot for Birmingham 1t 12:45 On arriving at Birmingham an immense crowd blocked the streets waiting to catch glimpse of the great statesman.