New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
BRYAN STICKS TO 1T.
Continued from Arst page-


the Music Hail. i'm Court street, behind platoon
OF police and band. being cheered all along the
line. Colonel Theodore Mcdonald was the only
member of the Governors staff in the escort
Secretary of State Bodenwein, who was at the
station when Mr.. Bryan came in, did not accom-
pany the Democratic leader.
NEW HAVEN MEN ABSENT.
There was a marked absence from the front
seats to-day OF leading New Haven Democrats,
though Colonel Osborn and Judge Robertson
candidate for Governor two years ago. were at
the luncheon. Mayor Thayer of Norwich,
Democratic candidate for Governor this year
did not come. though this morning hurry calls
were sent to him by Democratic leaders. who
thought his absence was a slight to Mr. Bryan
Homer S. Cummings, OF Stamford. the national
committeeman also stayed away, but Chairman
John ]. Walsh was here and almost all of the
probable candidates for state ticket places this
fair.
The local managers had planned busy time
for Mr.. Bryan here, and. though evidently tired
| from his New York address. he rose TO the occa-
sion, making three long speeches that were full
of fervor. At Music Hall over three hundred
Democrats from all over New England we're
! present. and Mr.. Bryan came in he was
greeted with cheering and waving Of hats that
lasted five minutes. He sat at table with Con-
gresham Lentz. Ex-Governor Garvin of Rhode
Island. George Fred williams. Senator Mcneil,
Senator Kennedy. Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruff Mayor Studley and Judge Robertson, and
made long speech referring to the missionary
and educational work of the United States in the
Orient in answer to speeches of welcome by
Mayor Studley and Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruff.
Following his Music Hall speech, Mr.. Bryan
was escorted to the Tontine Hotel by the band.
and there joined the organized conference of
dorsement of hin New York address. making
there the speech of his day in New Haven, at
lacking the railroads and arguing that the puri-
flying Of politics would come from public owner
ship. AS soon he had finished his conference
address Mr.. Bryan was driven to the band
stand on the Green, where Congressman Lentz
and George Fred Williams had been addressing
over two thousand people and there delivered
address which was along the same lines as
his speech in New York last night AT $50
p. m. Mr.. Bryan escorted by Senator Nc
Neil and Mr.. Troup TO the station for his trip
TO Bridgeport
URGES DIRECT LEGISLATION.
Governor Garvins speech at the luncheon this
noon was debarred by orders of Mr.. Troup
against political addresses and he made an in
formal address instead He delivered his pre-
pared speech later on the Green. Mr.. Garvin
then said:
country's prosperity the paramount political issue
themselves to be really prosperous On the con-
kiadred monopolies. Which are Wildly prosperous
have become so by the exploitation of the common
The people have studied with horror the
PoTations. and they have watched with care the
course OF Congress in its attempt to deal with few
In s fall the cgSss2r for
President Rooseyelt to curb the trusts.
passed Railroad Rate bill and the Pure Food law
will not halt t for boe single bd s sa the o ma of he
people. Chronic diseases cannot be cured by treat
ths st a3d s9ep OF the cause
Moreoyer II Is not enough in the . LANGUAGE OF
Nj Bryan has Recently said. they must be de,
stroyed. A private monopoly is indefensible and
intoierable
Mr. Garvin then discussed the constitutional
means by which monopolistic bodies might be
reached II lawmakers obeyed the spirit as we'll as
the letter of organic law" saying that the
there had been failure in the past because the
real sovereignty had been welded not by elected
representatives but by the boss and lobbyist. End
ing. he said:
The in NsT 6sn for nT ,%s SINCE S
1884 In some respects the outlook is far more
hopeful than then. The Republican party has
mot 66f 81 h panty
Cleveland administration. But the people are hold
Ing the dominant party responsible for the growth
which, indeed, it is directly. almost wholly, to
The victory at the polls in New England. If
it proves greater than expected will be at best
The only chance for permanent relief from a
government by monopoly les IN the estaniishmsnt
voters gain direct and complete control OF the or
ganic law, under which they live. any hope or re-
people will be sovereign when a reasonable minority
of the qualified electors. onetenth or less. can by
specific 10 their bos sass
vote for acceptance rejection. With that &C
viii soon ind the way TO destroy private monopoly
with all its attendant evils.
The first stop of Mr.. Rryans train at
Stamford. and there it was only momentary
pause. SIS the train was fifteen minutes behind
its scheduled time. crowd of many hundreds
of persons had gathered but they had only a
fieeting glimpse of Mr. Bryan. At Bridgeport
the train stopped three minutes, but Mr.. Bryan
did not speak. Mr.. Bryan reached New Haven
at 12:15 o'clock
Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 31.-Mr Bryan ar
rived here this evening, going TO the home of
Senator Mcneil for dinner and later addressing
an audience at the hrmory. Enthusiasm marked
his appearance IN this city. the crowds on the
street being larger and more demonstrative
and the audience before which he spoke being
fully as large that the New Haven Green
in the afternoon After dinner with Senator
Mcneil Mr.. Bryan visited by the Demo-
cratic town committee. who escorted him 70
the Armory, in Main street The place was
TANNED with men and women. Mr. Bryan
received with wild of applause. A T. Peck,
of the town committee ca He'd the meeting TO order
and presented Thomas n. Cullen the presd-
ing officer The latter introduced Mr. Bryan
who stood a full minute before he could ac-
knowledge his greeting He referred to his hap
piness at being home, and then proceeded TO