The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31

ing Bryan's on Green at 3;3O--NIany
 Visitors Expected = Route of the
 Parade.
 The train in which the car Connect icut will be attached, and in which the Bryan party will come to New Haven to-day will leave the Grand Central station at 10 o'clock sharp. With MT. Bryan will be Senator McNeil, Col. A. C. Drinkwater, the Hon. George Fred Williams. Congressman Lentz and oth- CT democrats who were in attendance at the New York demonstration.
 Arrangements have been made to have the train stop at Stamford and Bridgeport, where Mir. Bryan will make a short address to the people, where it is cheduled to arrive at noon.
 Before the arrival of MT. Bryan every train from New England will bring it's coterie of democrats. Ex-Governor Garvin of Rhode Island and the Rhode Island delegation will arrive on the train due here at 11:22, and on which it is expected the parties from Massachu- setts and the other states to the north will also arrive. The guests from Con- necticut towns will arrive at various times during the morning.
 As fast as the visitors come in they will be escorted to the headquarters of the democratic club at SIS Chapel street where they will wait until a short time before the arrival of the train bearing MT. Bryan. They will then proceed to the depot and be on hand to assist in his welcome to New England.
 Mr. Bryan and the New York party will be placed in carriages and the drive to Music hall started. A detail of twelve policemen under Sergeant Gibson will lead the procession and will be followed by FIolts band. Then will come the carriages, the first of which will be occupied by Lieutenant Governor Rollin s. Woodruff, govern or's staff and the other state officers.
 Immediately after the carriages con- taining the state officials the carriage in which MT. Bryan will ride will be placed With MT. Bryan will be Mayor John F. Studley, Senator Archibald AIcNeil of Bridgeport and William H. H. Hewitt of the local democratic club. Following the Bryan carriage will be those in which ex-Governor Garvin of Rhode Island, George Fred Williams of Boston, Congressman Lentz of Ohio and J. w. Tomlinson of Alabama Lewis Nixon of New York, Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, Colonel A. c. Drink water and Mayor Fitzgerald and ex- Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston, and the entire party of guests will ride. Carriages will be provided for all.
 The line of march rom the depot will be: From the depot to State to Chapel to the democratic headquarters, where Mir Bryan will be given an op- portunity to rest moment, and thence to Church, to Court, and to Music hall, where the luncheon will be held.
 The luncheon at Music hall will take place at 12:3O, and it is expected that about 500 will be present. One long table will be placed along the left of the hall, which will face six tables laid liagonally to the long table, and which will represent each of the six New England states. At the long table MT, Bryan, the speakers of the day, and the guests from other places than New England will be seated. Those from each New England state will be placed at their respective tables, and the va cancies will be filled as the occasion de- dnands. Attorney Bernard E. Lynch of this city and H. D. Whitney of Hart ford will head committees who will have charge of the seating.
 During the luncheon which will be entirely non-partisan in character, Lieutenaht Governor Woodruff Mayor Studley, George Fred Williams and ex- Governor Garvin will make addresses. Dr A. B. Fuller of the local democratic club will preside. Immediately after the luncheon a. conference of New iEngland democrats with MT. Bryan and others prominent in the country will be held.
 While the conference is being held at Music hall the demonstration on the green will be opened. The speaking will be from the band stand, in front of which bleachers to accommodate the visitors will be put up. The mass meeting will be opened by Harrison Hewitt, who will introduce Congress- man I.entz, George Fred Williams, ex- Governor Garvin and J. w, Tomlin son, who will address the assemblage pending the arrival of MT. Bryan. Charles Gay, who was to preside, has been suddenly taken ill and cannot act.
 At about 3:3O Mr. Bryan and the oth- CTS in attendance at the conference will arrive and the speakers will at once give way to the Nebraskan, who will deliver an address. MT, Bryan, it is ex- pected, will speak until it is time for him to leave in order to catch the train at $40 for Bridgeport, where he will make another address this evening. He will be accompanied by those who will escort him to this city, and many of the visitors of New England.
 Local Forecaster L. M. Tarr is prom ising a pretty nice day for the Bryan reception here He says that it will be a little cooler. It is expected to be fair. In these late August days there is a possibility of a shower developing at any time. Mir. Tarr says that while he does not really expect 8 shower one might possibly arrive late in the after noon,
 Does water get hard if you boil it nys