Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
in opposition to free silver bill. The sill

in opposition to free silver bill. The sill |
yer men wanted free coinage, but Mr.. |
Sherman steps In and offers compromise
by which the government should buy e.
100000 ounces of silver monthly, and pay
for it In treasury notes, supposed to be as
good as gold. The bullion is none of 1t
coined, but simply lies in the treasury as
security for those notes, which can
circulate as currency. 1t has been
the policy of the republican party to say
that they will redeem these treasury Ger
tifcates in gold in order to keep gold and
silver at a parity. Now the silver men
say, redeem your certificates In silver: But
if you do gold goes out of sight. Values
their property is worth. [Applause.]
Henry E Tiepke of Pawtucket, R. l. was
the next speaker. Mr.. Tiepke is president
of the Rhode Island state league. He said
in part:
has been preached here tonight is the same
| republicanism that is preached Ia Rhode
| Island, and that where Hawley and Platt
| stand, there stand also Aldrich and Dick
son. [Great applause The people OF
Rhode Island are beginning to study the
| reasons why the banks all over the country
| are failing, why the factories are shutting
| down.
| 81 think that even outside the corporate
limits of New Haven this club IL consid-
/ cred one of the beacon lights of republi-
| canism in New Haven county. And urge
| you as members of this magnificent organ
| ization that one new name be added for
each man here tonight. And trust that
the young republicans of both Rhode
Island and Connecticut will always be
found ready to promote national industry
and progress" Renewed applause
Mr.. Glynn of Winsted then made short
address and was followed by ex-Congress-
man Kellogg of Waterbury, who said:
I come down here to meet old friends
and also to see the young republicans who
are to fight the battles and win them in
the future. I want to say a word or two
about the condition we are In. 1t is con-
dition not theory which con-
fronts the American people at this
time. The democratic papers are
talking patriotism now. You must rise
above party prejudice" they say, and
think only for the good of the country.
But it Is their same old game of dstraotina
attention from the main issues at stake.
[Applause.l
Speeches were also made by Colonel
Wooster, Herbert E. Benton, James Bish
op, Mr.. Gilbert of Derby and Judge Rufus
S. Pickett.
The cars brought the party back abou
midnight. The banquet was one of the
most enjoyable ever given by the club.
Among those present were the follow
ing:
j. B. Tuttle, L. P. Deming, A. Dardell
Richard Hawkins, Charles G. Ford, vii
liam W. Buckingham, Edward N Caring
ton, W. S. Clark, F. h. johnson, treasurer
of Young Mems Republican club O.
/ Pritoi1
liam A. Warner, NJ. B. Hemingway
81. A. Leonard, Luzsrne Ludington
Charles M. Lamb, @. S. Poronto, Willisn
B. Wooster, Senator Joseph R. Hawley, F
B. Fsrnsworth, R. Morgan, Senator o. b
Platt, S. W. Kellogg, E. L. Merrill, Err,
D. Fogg, B. L. Lambert, W. T. Fields, E
L. Lindsey, W. F. Gillette, George W
Gillette, P. 81. Sperry, G. L. Ives, DR.. G
B. Nettleton, Newcomb N. Bassett
F. L. Perry, Irving Hamilton, Charles E
Burton, J. A. Hull, Lewis D. Chidsey
E. G. Dow, A. J. Even, R. g. Eaton, b
F. Peck, J. Rice Winchell. W. A Warner
L. K. Torbet, B. Ess. L. Il. Staunard, ID
G. Ferguson, B. A. Francisco, F s. Pay
son. George French, J. E Parsons, Abne
Hendee, G. b. Ryder. Edmund Ryer, NJ
Hill, W. S. Horton, ]. J. Osborn, J. Scobie
! Fred q. Ackley, F. I. Angel, A. c. Ap
new, D. A. Blakeslee, E. E, Ball, F. a
Belts, A. M. Butt, E. F. Barnes, D. 3
. Clark, N. II. Coke, J. W. Cassel
I'M. E Chatfeld, E. E. Duran,
W. B. Dayton, q. U. McKendrick, The
ophilus Eaton, T. s. Weaver, Hartfor
Post; l. A. Hamilton. T. b: Sucher, Hell
r bert E. Benton. James Bishop, JAIME
! Graham, Rufus s. Pickett, Hor
! of Winsted, John MCCARTHY,
! W. Kessel, W. N. Montague, G. D. Hol
ton, Frank E. Edgar, G.. Y. Edwards,
E Edwards, g. Amman, W. Schlein, I
, L. Bradley, Charles P. Snow, W. L Clarh
: W. E. Thompson, E. S. Scoville,
a A: Wood, L. T. Davis, L. Ma
tel, G: E. Champion. G; w: Picket
a kins, ". 9. Whitcomb, David F. Wisel
a George Brown, John T. Manson, F. "
a Canada, Charles E. Hall, J P. Peake
T George W. Brown, l. N. Ullmsn, Louis N
Ullman, F. L. Averill, Robert Lew
!, Gilbert of Derby, Fred q. Cowle
. T. Parsons Dickerman, Leander Parmale,
a B. 'Dickerman, Edwin ]. Smith, W.
! Thompson,G. P. Dickerman, o. F. Sparks
. E. K. sperry, J. b. Sohonbusg, D. G. Ca
, michael, 9; R. spiegel, G. A Bra Bra;
ley, e. w. vtn.t Brown; U.s. W. s. w gIs1l
L. Peck, G. B. Matthewman, A. Ere
+ Strong, John o. Shares, d. E. Marsh,
. McC Matthewson, F. P. Farnsworth, \
S. White, J. z. Mason, T. Parsons Dicke,
a qiss, s. D. Mi n,isf' W. F. e. P a1aS'
- Charles 81. Pine, Henry R. Loomis, Henr
. L Manville, Joel F. Gilbert, Eli P Dicke
man, A. Maxcy Hitler, Arthur N. Beuhle
y Fred W. Skiff, q. D. Butler, George l
I Beers, Leonard NJ. Dsggett, John G. Nortl
John Fl. Post, James b. Willis, o. G. Bel
edict
Aldermaff James A. Mcdonald chat
i man of the republican town committee, WI
! unable to be present, being unexpected
called out of town at the last minute o
business of vital importance.