The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11

(Continued from Page One.)
 Street. the popular senator and the le-
 zion being loudly applauded by the col
 lege men, who had gathered in large numbers. From York street the pa rade turned into Chapel street, where
 company front was ordered and as the llegion came down the street they re- ceived constant and prolonged ap-
 plause on their splendid marching. As 1 the passed the Union league club a number of prominent state politicians were in the windows and the legion presented arms. Down Chapel street to Temple street the parade proceeded, and as it approached the Young Mems
 Republican club the building was lit lup in blaze of fireworks. A large number of the members occupied the. steps and windows and as the process sion passed there the cheers were loud
 and continued. Arriving at the opera
 house the legion was drawn up in a,
 straight line at present arms, and the lcarriage with Senator Depew in it passing down in front. A loud cheer was given as he passed along the line
 and he stood up in the carriage with his silk hat in his hand The party in the speakers carriage went up the
 north stage entrance of the theater, while the Gold Legion marced back to their arrmory and were dismissed. I As the senator's party marched onto the stage the applause from all parts of the house was deafening and it was continued for some time, finally being ended with a long Yale cheer by the
 hundreds of students who occupied various parts of the house.
 Town Chairman Theodore H. Mac donald called the meeting to order and | in a few words introduced Our Be-
 loved Mayor" John F. Studley as the
 chairman of the meeting. Mayor Stud | ley was loudly applauded. He said that 1t gave him great pleasure as the
 chief magistrate of the city to welcome a distinguished citizen of the United
 States and gentleman not unknown to the people of New Haven. A man
 who had spent pleasant part of his life at Yale.
 As Senator Depew arose to talk it
 was several moments before he could do so, the applause being so great. When it had finally subsided he said: I MT. Chairman and my fellow citizens:
 It has been my privilege for a quarter of century to address at times Con- lnecticut's citizens during presidential
 campaigns and for over forty years to speak to my fellow citizens at my old
 home and about my native state..' At ! this point the speaker was interrupted 1 by Yale cheers. He answered them by saying, In addition to those honors,
 I always feel particular pleasure in
 coming to New Haven, for in addition | to espousing the cause of proper po- litical principles I am proud and glad to say that I graduated from the right college" More cheers.
 Senator Depew referred to the tri- umphs of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Hayes Mckinley and Roosevelt, all re- publicans and makers of the country's magnificent history, and he then con- | trasted their careers and said tha the sole comparison the democratic party had to offer was Grover Cleveland. Continuing, the speaker said that the campaign had its peculiarities in the
 declarations of the two candidates for
 the presidency. Ike said that of all the
 campaigns which he had known he
 knew of none where the lines were so clearly drawn as they are in the pres
 ent one. He then read the closing
 phrases from both the candidates, let
 ters of acceptance and drew compari-
 sons. He said that Parker's letter
 showed that he was feeling his way, Iwhile Roosevelt's showed fearlessness,
 that he knew his duty, and that if
 elected he would do it. He said that it
 reflected individuality and an absolute
 honesty. It was distinctly different, in
 tenor and motive, from that of his ad-
 yersary, and that 1t was as clear as a
 ray of light, showing what he had done