The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
BRY1N'S NEW HAVEN TRIP.
He Spoke to mn Immense Audience in
 the Armory.

to a very enthusiastic audience of al
 least 10000 people.
 l MT. Bryan arrived at II o'clock and was escorted directly to the armory
 He was escorted here from New York
 by Chairman Thayer of the democratic
 state committee and Homer s. Cum
 mings, member of the national com
 mittee from this state. The trip from
 New York to New Haven was devoid
 of special incident. At South Norwalk,
 where the train stopped for minute
 or two a number of railroad employees jumped a high paling fence to get to
 MT. Bryan to shake hands, and at two
 or three other places he left his seat
 and rushed to the rear platform to wave his hat to groups of people gath
 cred by the roadside. During brief stop at Bridgeport number of people rushed to the car, and, calling for MT. Bryan, demanded a handshake. He
 made no speech, although there were
 demands that he should say something
 on the ice trust"
 As Mr Bryan entered the armory
 here be was greeted with a generous
 cheer. There were cries of What's the
 matter with Bryan?" and responses,
 He's all right" When MT. Bryan be-
 gan to speak there was general silence l in the audience. MT. Bryan declared
 that the republican campaign had prov
 ed failure, and then presented his
 remedies for the suppression of the
 trusts. MT. Bryan said that he would remove the tariff from all trust-made articles. Closing his reference to the 1 trusts, the speaker denounced them as indefensible and as intolerable, and compared the trust magnate to the highwayman. "The only difference" he said, lis that the highwayman takes great risks and gets little bit while the trust magnate takes little risk and gets great deal"
 Before dismissing the subject of trusts MT Bryan said Last night at a ban quet in New York to the republican candidate for vice president Senator Scott of West Virginia made a state ment that am going to read to you. He said: Right here I want to say that believe in trusts; they are good thing and then recognizing that he had said a dangerous thing for republican to say in a campaign, he turned and said If that newspaper man puts that down I will make trouble for him MT. Bryan was on the point of closing his speech, when some one in distant part of the hall made an inquiry about free silver MT. Bryan replied vigir- ously, and in sharply accented tone of voice he said:
 T am done, but I am going to stop long enough to answer that gentleman. I have been talking to those whose ideas emanate from the head and not from the pocketbook. I will now talk to those who cannot soar higher than the pants pocket I want to remind the man who wants to know about silver that you do not have to ask questions to find our policy on the money ques- tion. If the gentleman can read he can read a platform that states the partys position, so that even a republican can understand it, and if he has not had time to read the platform and knows anything of me he knows where stand whether there is a platform or not. I When the money question was para ! mount we talked about it, and the re- publicans wanted to talk about the tar if, and now when the republicans assall the principles of government instead or defending the policy of imperialism they want to talk about the money question. | The money question can be settled at any time. The question of government | must be settled now. You can live un- der any kind of a money standard, but | you cannot live under the doctrine of | an empire and believe in free govern ment."
 A large number of students were present, but made no demonstration during the meeting, aside from pretty general departure from the hall after MT. Bryan had spoken for about forty 
 MT. Bryan spoke for about an hour and a quarter, and soon after closing started upon his return to New 4ork. He was escorted from the armory to Union depot by the James B. Martin Democratic club and that club went to New York on the special train as a personal escort to MT Bryan, The club escorted him from the Grand Central station in New York, down Fifth ave- nue and to the Hoffman house. The club made it's headquarters while in New York at No. 228 Fifth avenue and attended in body the big meeting in MaQlSOn OqudIG ooAuSi oih f'NN'N-""' | night.
 MT. Bryan occupied the rear coach Of I special train on his way from New Haven to New York and he stopped for l few moments at Bridgeport, south Norwalk, Stamford and Port Chester One of the coaches of tht train was paid for and occupied by about one hundred and fifty Yale students, com ,rising the Yale Democratic club. They lad scarcely left New Haven when MT. , 3ryan was invited into the Yale car md there given hearty reception He vas introduced to all the members or | he club. He was presented with a , Tale banner, and went back into hls i ,Wn car waving the banner. All the : peeches along the road, except at Port Chester, were made from the rear plat orm of the last car, and there were big udiences at all the stopping places. At 'ort Chester a speakers stand had been rected at one end of the depot and a \ alute by cannon was fired as the train ,ulled into the station. l dR. BRYAN WITH THE DRUM
 MFRS. A speech by MT. Bryan not scheduled or New Haven was given nevertheless