The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
BRYAN'S H0MEWARD TRIP
A FIVE MINUTE SPEECH AT UNION
STATION IN THIS CITY.

by Big Crowds Along the Route-Not
Offended by the Students Demonstra-
tion-Presented With Bouquet in New
Haven.
A crowd of about 1000 people was at
the Union station in this city at 2:45
yesterday afternoon to greet William
j. Bryan, who stopped about five min
utes while en- route to New York. The
candidate was heartily cheered as he
stepped out on the platform and down
to the lower step, where he stood and
spoke few words.
Leaning forward on the car platform,
Mr.. Bryan said:
Il entered New England when I en-
tered Connecticut, and will leave New
England when I leave Connecticut to-
day. My visit has been a very pleasant
one. and | shall carry away with me
only agreeable recollections."
There are no Yale students here to-
day, Mr.. Bryan" called out somebody
in the crowd.
/ "Do not criticise the boys too harsh
ly,' said Mr.. Bryan. II am not inclin-
ed to criticise them as severely as some
others have. l have been college boy
myself and i am inclined to attribute
their interruption more to youthful ex-
uberance than to any deliberate inten-
ton to interfere with free speech.
| (Cheers.)
-lz> ~, u .1a,I a. ffN
New Haven when circumstances Will
permit, and am sure that whatever
may be my subject will be able to find
persons here who are willing to listen,
even it they do not agree. (Great APP
plause.)
II am glad to notice the growth of
! the silver sentiment in New England.
believe it has grown in this state
| within a few days, and I am sure the
more the subject Is studied in New
England the more supporters free silver
will have" (Applause.l
The train remained at New Haven
five minutes only, and as 1t drew out of
the station an enthusiastic yell went
up from the assemblage.
Mr.. Bryan reached Lynn from Bath,
Me, at $50 yesterday morning. Five
hours of sleep had been his prepara-
| ton for the days work. In Mr. Bry-
ans party was Mr.. Sewall who will
accompany him to New York.
AT Lynn Mr.. Bryan spoke in High
/ land square. Despite the early hour a
great crowd had gathered Mr.. Bryan
made a halfhour speech. At it's con-
clusion he, with Mr.. Sewall and other
members of his party, took the train
for Boston at $3.50. They left for Prov
idence at g.
Mr.. Bryan's trip from Boston to
1 Providence was without incident.
IN PROVIDENCE.
/ A crowd of $4,000 people greeted Mr.
Bryan In Providence and listened to a
short speech from him. He arrived in
| that city from Boston on the 1905 train
accompanied by Mr.. Sewall, George
Fred Williams and National Commit
| teeman Plaisted. A number of people
shook hands with him at Mansfield the
only stop made between Boston and
| Providence.
HIS TALK IN NEW LONDON.
The Bryan party arrived in New Lon
don at 1917 O'Clock from Providence,
and was greeted by an enormous
crowd. AS soon as he alighted from
HE train Mr. Rrvan ana NJ co,,oI,
were scorted r. carr;aea nv c.aorae
Fred Williams A1exandar Tra,,r and
Ia D Tanner Tba nar+,, drove ~ az
citv monument ,ass tban Inn ,-or7e
from the depot on State street
Over 5000 neon,a had anh1ea
around Tho +emnorary stona r,,,,io,, ~ !
baan aracted at tba monument ~
| greatad tho candidates u,o,,,1x,
a. Tanner Who is a oondid.+o 81,
eIoctor a. LARGO IN Tho de-,ocratic ttory
Of was chairman If the n,aet,no and
in+roduoed M prvon IL a sbort eyooo1,
M prvor ~ rar,1,, soid =, ort.
..nr, r.t.,rnon l. doc o,,a ra,t,oxa,
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| 1880 AN'- >NN-' O~tstN