The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
MIR. BRYAN ON THE GREEN
SLIGHT CHANGE IN PROGRAM AS
 ALRE1DY ANNOUNCED.

Will Arrive in New Haven at 1:40-Ad-
 dressed Three Immense Audiences in
 Brooklyn Last Evening-Thousands
 Turned Away From the Academy of
 Music-Big Overflow Meeting.
 A few minutes before o'clock this morning Alexander Troup, chairman of the democratic state Central com mittec, telephoned from New York, where he had gone to meet MT. Bryan and escort him into Connecticut, that slight change had been made in the nominees itinerary.
 MT. Bryan will leave New York at 9;3O o'clock this morning instead of o'clock, as had been previously ar ranged.
 The train bearing MT. Bryan and party will reach Stamford at 10:46, South Norwalk 11;15 and Bridgeport at 11:95
 MT. Bryan will leave Bridgeport at 1:1O, arriving at New Haven at TAO, instead of at 12:50, as previously an- nounced
 On arrival of the Bryan party they will be driven up State street through Chapel street to the Green, where he will address the multitude from the stand at the south of Center church.
 Brooklyn, Sept. 23.-William J. Bry an, the democratic candidate for presi- dent, delivered three speeches in this city tonight before immense audiences. He spoke first in the Academy of Mu- sic, next to an overflow meeting out side and later addressed a large gath ering of laboring men in the upper part of the city A solid mass of humanity packed the Academy of Music. Fully an hour before the beginning of the meeting the doors were closed and thousands were turned away. The streets surrounding the Academy were blocked with throng who struggled and fought to gain admittance.
 When Chairman James D. Bell took his seat on the speakers stand there was damned into the hall over 5000 people. The only decorations in the theater were two large photographs of Bryan and Sewall, draped with Ameri- can flags.
 At S:o5 MT. Bell introduced the chair man of the evening, Judge w. J. Gay nor of this city. MT. Gaynor was re- ceived with tremendous cheers
 After some preliminary remarks by Judge Gaynor Senator McCarren pre- scented resolutions pledging support to Messrs. Bryan and Sewall and express ing the conviction that the candidates were promoting the cause "of the plain American people" as distinguished from the comparatively few who prosper by the mfsfortunes of the multitude, and who are in conspiracy to rob the peo- pie of the power over the government and reduce the toiling masses to con- dition of practical servitude. The res- olutions eulogized MT. Bryan, lauded the ability with which he was leading the political battle and denounced as traitors the democrats who were aiding the republicans. The resolutions were adopted with cheers.
 MT Bryan then came upon the stage The audience rose and men and women shouted with all the power of their lungs Nearly everybody in the throng ed five minutes.
 Judge Gaynor then introduced MT Bryan and the demonstration was re- peated. When quiet was restored MT Bryan made a speech. In his opening remarks he said:
 ' T wish that that distinguished divine whose name has added even to the fame of your great city, Henry Ward Beecher, were with us that he might again champion the cause of the people in their great fight. We have com menced a warfare against the gold standard which will not cease until vic- tory is won We are fighting an ene- my that has ever sought to avoid the real issue, and fight the battle of some other lines. Instead of meeting the ad- vocates of free coinage in an opening field our opponents have sought to make it appear that we stand upon the Chicago platform and are enemies of law and order and desire to destroy so- ciety as 1t is organized to-day" Mir. Bryan quoted and defended the blanks of the Chicago platform, declar- ing against arbitrary interference by federal authorities in local affairs and referring to the United States supreme court. He quoted from the platform of the republican party in 1860 and from Lincoln's inaugural address and said: "On these two questions, where we are assaulted by the republicans to- day, we have not taken as emphatic a stand as the republican party took in the first platform upon which it elect ed a president. Our platform is not as harsh as the language Abraham Lincoln used about the supreme court. We do not criticise that court as he did, and when he used those words he was standing there as a coordinate part of the government of the United States. (Applause) But I must apol- ogize for quoting Abraham Lincoln as lieved in a government of the people, by the people and for the people (Ap- plause,) Continuing, MT. Bryan, among other things said: "Our opponents say we are opposed to the enforcement of the law. I deny it. If I am placed in the highest position in the gift of the people every law shall be enforced against the great as well as the small. (Great applause) These men are afraid