Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
tion for his trip into Connecticut to-

tion for his trip into Connecticut to- day.
 This is not MT Bryan's first invas- ion of New England, but bids fair to be the most pleasant. Surrounded by hosts of friends, including represen- tatives of all the New England states, he will to-day speak at Cen tral green in New Haven on the very spot where during the heat of the campaign in 1898 he was frequently interrupted by youthful elem ant among his auditors. MT Bryan long ago forgave his disturbers and to-day anticipated his return to the universi- | ty town with keen delight.
 It was arranged for MT Bryan and his party to leave the Victoria about 9:30 o'clock this morning in tinls to take the Boston express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road leaving the Grand Central sta tion at 10:02. To the express wa, attached President Charles s. Mel lens private car Connecticut. The delegation chosen to accompany MI Bryan from New York to New Haven was headed by Representative J. J. Lentz of Ohio, George Frederick Will Hams of Massachusetts, former Gov ernor Garvin of Rhode Island and Archibald McNeil. Ticke.s for Now Haven at the regular fare, $1.5o, were purchased for each, including MT Bryan, everyone paying his own passage. Arriving at New Haven. MT Bryan will be met by Mayor Stud ley, w. H. H. Hewitt. Alexander Troup and Lieutenant-Govern Woodruff. Luncheon for the party will be served in Music hall at l2.45. It is possible that MT Bryan may consent to speak briefly following the luncheon. His principal address, however, will be made on Central green at 3 o'clock, when an immense crowd is expected to hear t.m. Other speakers at this gathering will be Congressman Lentz, former Governor Garvin of Rhode Island and George Fred Williams. MT Bryan will leave for Bridgeport, where he will speak tonight at 5:40 o'clock.
 When MT Bryan left Madison Square Garden last night he was too weary to address the outside crowd at length. To the waiting ones Lo said: Ladies and gentlemen: aM weary and warm from my speech in the hall; I cannot speak to you at length. But you will find all that 1 said in the papers tomorrow morn ing. What said there need hardly repeat.
 Outdoor Speech at New York. "I thank you for the generous evil dence you all have given me of your good will. If I can claim any part of my country's love, can be grate- full that the God who gave love made love blind. When we really love, We do not look for faults in those We love. We take the will for the deed and count as done that which those who love have tried to do. This Is my consolat ton when feel sometimes that have not lived up to the high merits my friends sing of me in their panegyrics.
 II don't claim infallibility. No one should claim that which ne de- nies to others. All I desire Is to use what ability I may, have, he 1t much or little. for the Advancement of the good of my fellow meh.
 We have great questions to meet as a nation, yet they will not be hard to understand. Thomas Jefferson once said that the great questions of governn1ent are esaily solved, for they arx matters that involve every right and wrong.
 The heart of the human race Is sound. I have travelled in many lands, listened to mary strange tongues and met people of many hues. but I have found that the hu- man heart is sound everywhere. have found, too, that the sense of justice is sound everywhere. It .s strong in this country of ours. Upon this strong sense of justice we must build our trust. We must appeal to this sense of justice and say that among the men of our business world there must be no giants.
 We must say that no man that God has made should be forced to take an inferior position to tEe cor poration man made bys the trusts. We must have government monop- olies if monopolies are necessary or where they are necessary.
 T believe that as the people come to study more and more this issue there will be an overwhelming ra. jority come to believe in the april cation of the tenets of Thomas Jef- ferson to the principles of every branch of our government. and in closing wish to thank the Commer- cial Travellers Antitrust league both for the work they have done for the country and for the work they have done for me. in that they have given me a chance to speak now that I set foot again in my native land uron the subjects that are dear to ny heart and foremost in my endeavor.
 Amid prolonged applause Mir Bryan entered an automobile and was taken to the Victoria hotel.
 Hearst and Wife Visit Bryan.
 Just before this William R. Hearst and his wife left the Garden. When NIT Bryan reached the hotel MT and Mrs Hearst were waiting in the lobby. A mutual friend introduced Mir Hearst to Mir Bryan.
 How do you do. Mir Hearst" said the Nebraskan. Wont you come up stairs and meet Mrs Bryan?"
 Mir Hears; accepted the invitation and he and Mrs Hearst went up stairs to the Bryan apartments, where they stayed some time.
 Captain Schlottman. Roundsman Powers and Policemen Buck and O'Neara had been assigned to guard