Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27
BRYAN SPEAKS.
Discussed Campaign Issues at
 Elm City.
THE FULL DINNER PAIL.
Was Given a Thorough Airing py the Great Orator-Large Crowd Turned Ont to See and Hear the Candidate He Will Be in New York Tonight

He Will Be in New ork 1o-nlSAt-
 New Haven. Oct 27.-William Jen- nings Bryan reached New Haven at II o'clock this morning and was driven al once to the Second regiment armory- There he was greeted with an immense throng of people which filled every available space ill the large building, and the people who were anxious 10 see the future president Of the Cnlleu States were crowded out into the streets and avenues. As he entered the building he was greeted with generous and general applause. and it soon De- came evident that the insulting demon stration at the hands of the Yale stu dents tour years ago would not De re- peated to-day. After expressing hls pleasure at being once more i'll New Haven, Mir Bryan said:
 We are now near the close of this campaign; so near to it that we can see what the republicans have done. and We can guess all that they will do between now and election day; and want to call your attention to the fact that the republican campaign is con- fessedly failure. The republican party to-day has failed to make the campaign that it started out to make, and today it is not in a position to defend itself before the public.''
 He then referred to the full dinner pail argument and said it was be- coming generally understood that all dinner pailS were ne. full in the an thracite regions He asserted that the laboring mans condition could never be considered prosperous so long as he was compelled to keep his children out of school and at work in order to t1N,,x SNl ,l. publican party does not to-day stand for any policy that is good for the la boring man. One of the present injus- tices of the republicans is government by injunctioH.''
 After touching on the necessity of ar bitration in the settlement of labor diff faculties. MT Bryan referred to the New York Ice Trust and said: If the republican governor and the republican legislature of New York would do their duty there would be no ice trust in New York. Presenting the remedies for the suppression of the trusts. Mir Rsyan said the only difference between the highwayman and the trust mag nate was that the former takes great risks and gets little. while the latter takes little risks and gets great deal.
 Alter having talked along familiar N Bryan read an article by Lafavette aItef hls visit to this country succeed ing the revolutionary war. In com menting Mir Bryan concluded: .Why cannot this nation be to the Filininos Wh'lt Ffance was to the AmericanS2 rance helped us to gain our liberty ana then left us free to enDov it. We helped the Filipino to gain his liberty. let us leave him to enjoy that Iiber-
 New York, Oct 21.-ViIIiam Bryan left this morning on the 9.0i o'clock train over the New York. Now Haven and Hartford railroad. for New raven. where he will speak at noon lie Will return on a train leaving New Haven at 12:45 o'clock. He was ac companied by Charles F. Thayer. and Homer S. Cummings of the Connecti- cut Democratic state committee.
 MT Bryan breakfasted with his vife and Dr Gfrdner's family at the Iatter's residence and then. with an escort of mounted police. and accompanied bv the local committee. was taken to the Grand Central station.
 There was no excitement or cheerinp on the way to the station. but when Mr Bryan reached the Grand Central station people hastened from all parts or the building to greet him. The crowd. While not large was vociferous ana cheered repeatedly. MT Bryan hastened through the waiting room ana went at once to the parlor car
 Mrs Bryan remained at Mir Gird- ner's home but will join Mir Bryan on his return to New York this afternoon.