The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27


which were reserved until later in the
evening.
While the display of fireworks was at
its height the big chorus of five thou
sand voices sang 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" Bandmaster Humphrey dt-
recting the chorus from the garden tow
or by means of the searchlight there.
America" was rendered by the chorus,
also directed in the same manner.
While the speech-malking was in prog
ress in the garden and at the different
stand throughout the park the pyro-
technic display was continued. AS the
big parade moved the choicest pieces
filled the air with screaming bombs and
immense sky rockets.
The governor reached Madison
Square Garden at 7:58 o'clock The au-
dience stood waving flags and cheering
when the governor appeared. Led by
Secretary Manchester, the party went to
the speakers stand. Following the
governor came Senator Platt. others
were General f. V. Greene, Senator
Scott. Frederick X. Gibbs and j. H.
Marley When the governor got to his
place on the front of the stand the ap-
plause was deafening. General Greene
tried to get order, but the chowd cheer
ed louder. The applause lasted nine
minutes. General Greene introduced the
governor as the strongest advocate OF
the administration policy in the Phil
ippines.
Another ovation followed as the gov
ernor raised his hand TO command at
tention. He referred to Colonel Bry-
ans visit to the state and the reception
nrenared by Tammany Hall, and the
audience groaned. Good for you red
DIV; soak it to emf yelled man way
I'D high Many like ordinations came
from other parts of the garden. his
reference to Mr., Croker's famous re-
mark about working for his own pocket
all the time brought one cry of approx
al and throughout the speech there
were continual interruptions expressive
of approval.
Governor Roosevelt began his address
BY saying that he was proud OF being
m the same platform with ex-Secre-
tarv Fairchild. He said:
wherever I have been in this cam
oaign I have had with me man after
nan who though lifelong democrats
declined to follow their party when that
party fell under leadership that was
-alse to all the earlier traditions of the
,arty; that sought to lead 1t into he
,ath of national dishonor at home and
abroad and the valiant men who wore
he blue and the no less valiant men
Who wore the gray, naturally come
With US when we stand for the honesty
If our people at home and against the
degradation of the flag abroad"
On the subject of Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Croker the governor said: Mr.. Bryan
,omes to this state as the guest OF Mr.. |
,roker. Bryan comes to this state
pleading loyalty to the memory of JEFF
erson and associating with Mr.. Croker.
statement was that the
Whole art of government consisted in |
,eing honest. Mr.. Croker's statement |
S that he is in politics for his pocket |
very time I am not slandering Mr.. |
;roker; I am merely quoting him"
Governor Roosevelt then plunged into |
he issues Of the campaign. starting out
With free silver and followed the lines
f his many addresses in this respect. |
lie touched upon the political prosper
ty of the country and how Mr.. Bryan's
prophecies regarding the gold standard !
ad turned out to be wrong and con-
emned him for raising a feeling of
gainst the capitalists.