The morning times., 1896-09-25
YALE BOYS BA[KED BRYAN.
Continued from First Page

special engine. but the use OF this was
also refused. the officials claiming that
accident would be just as liable. and
special schedule would cause cuniuslon in
the train ser vice and make collision
possible
The sAettieu committee expressed it's
indignatioR iorcibly, and the comment was
lively FOR ~hIie. Thus Mr.. Bryan reached
Hartford anead OF lis schedule.
The Acii-.n reception was participated
tu Tx a ;.eat tbrCng, several thousand
strong M. Bryan appeared on the rear
platform and WAS checred. lie had OF
portunisy 10 say lew words only when
the uain no ved out, leaving tue clagrined
Mpriicu people wondering what ne meant
by leaving them so soon.
short s.s were made at Waliingford,
where Mr. nryan made Few remarks TO
an audien,e OF several huHtred, and al
Berlin where quite a large crowd cbeered
him.
TWO SPEECHES AT HARTFORD.
Mr.. Bryan ended his Connecticut tour to-
night by makinS two SPEECHES at Hartford
Both meet u.,s were held III the open air,
the first al capitol Park, anu the other
on Man sureet IN front OF tire City Hotel
When Ar- bryan reaci.ed Hartford from
New Haven 1T Go O'Clock IN company
with Coz. LIdSes, chairman o. the HARTFORD
committee, ana Alex Troup, chairman of
the lem, ,ra1.c State committee, lie found
a great tas,.ng at tile stat Oh aud received
many cheers.
HIS earr..se was followed TO the Heu-
bie:n Hotel - n crowd OF men and boys,
many OF ue.n bearing flaming candles OF
red Greek ght. At s O'Clock lie went TO
the Cap.Ui Park, being accompanied by
anothe, ure-ck fire escort and the meu-
bers oI the local reception committee in
carriages.
lata bar inv 1 n "
tremely large. around the speak .ns stand,
erected a hundred feet from tie Capitol
building, Lcople were massed by the tfou-
sands Trey formed sold throng 20u
feet square and numbered in the neighbor-
hood of = GOO: perhaps more.
TALKED TO M'KINLEY.
Mr. Bryan stood upon table on the
stand il order that the crowd might see
him better. over his head was big
electric light. aud this with the bright
moon ana continuous glare of red fire
made his figure stand out in picturesque
relief against the black human figures
packed soliGly on every side Of him.
The form aiIiy OF an Introduction was
dispensed with ard the Candidate started
to talk as soon as the cheering which
marked his appearance was over.
The capitol park speech Concluded. Mr..
Bryan was taken to the City Hotel, where
he found aro,her big assemhlage. smaller,
however. taan the other. Main street
is Hartford's hroadest thor roug hfare 1t
was thronged from the buildings on one
side TO these opposite.
just across from the City Hotel is the
house of tie Republican club. and Mr..
Bryan found stariug him in the face during
all the time he talked, the names of
Mckinley aud Hobart displayed in great
electric lett ers from the Republican clubs
balcony. He spoke from the portico over
the main entrance OF the hotel.
KISSED AT THE HOTEL.
During his speech from the rortico OF
the City Hotel Mr. Bryan was hissed by
a segment Of his audience:
At the capitol Mr.. Bryan said: Il am
glad to i.c lne people OF taIs. The capital
or Connecs.cut. / know when l come
here, cone to meet many who not only
are not III sympathy with the cause l rep
resent, but that 1 may meet among you
some who are too intolerant even to con-
slider the merits OF the cause / represent
Your financiers Sometimes assume that
they Only n,eisiaid a IL,s. az Ike the
money qLesiiun. l want 10 read you
what Sel asor Fessenden said about the
knowledge of rinanciers On the money
question. You VIII find II in speech
made at tie time the legal tender laws
were being discussed. He said:
a. Nubv.y KNOWS much ,.i-sn tne question
of finance, not even those who are most
familiar with it. 1 can sta.e e to you, Mr.
Pres lent, that on one day was advised
very strongly by leading financial man
At all events 10 OPPOSE this legal tender
clause; lie exclaimed against it with all
the bitterness in the world. on the very
day l received u note from a friend of
his telling me that we could not get
along wi;nuut it. l showed it to him, anu
he expressed Lis utter surprise.
iitsN Lon a al flay In lyf fp1 hnfi
to me that he had changed his mind and
now thought il was absolutely necessary.
and his friend. who wrote 10 me, wrote
again that he had changed his, and they
We're two Of the most eminent financial
Aeu in the country
TOUCHED ON INSURANCE.
There .uu find tie testimony uoI of 4
Western man. but au Eastern Senator, that
even finaGcIers did not seem to agree on
the money question, or on tie financial
question, and that two men advised him
in different ways on the same day and on
the next both changed their minds.
Another reason way 1 am glad to come
here. Here yoL have great insurance com
panies- l notice some Of the insurance
companies are taking an active part in
trying to continue the gold standard. 1t
Is not worth while for those insurance com
panies To consider the interests OF the
people who furnish them all the money
they have and pay all the interest they
receive. Remember those insurance COM
paDies receive in premiums .-r more than
they pay out on losses aud therefore a
dollar which grows larger all the time is
OF more benefit to the insurance. company
than it is 10 the policy holders
Continuing, lie said: Il am glad to Come
here for another reason. l told you I
found intolerance i'll Some CT these centers.
] know why that Intolerance exists. Let
me read YOU something and see If you can
guess who wrote ii. The Possession OF
large property and the ability 10 earn large
incomes necessarily give TO those enjoying
this income great influence over public
opinion. knowthepoweroft OF thisinfluence.'
SOME SARCASM
what anarchist used those words, do
you suppose? Those were the words
of Senator Sherman, OF Ohio, on the 25th
OF January. 1871. when he was defending
an income tax at tat time. 1t is true
those great influences are always arrayed
against any effort made to raise the Coz
dition of T., opie. I am glad to come here
because want to preach Democracy in
the stronghold Of plutocracy."
Mr.. BRYAN maintained that q dollar is
q creature of law, and repeated his argr-
ment that those who said we have enough
money, bat are waiting for money to COME
from abroad confessed that we had net
enough money. He spoke as lie has IRE
quently Done of the burdens Of the farm
ers, and appealed to the wives OF the
East to feel sympathy for their sisters OF
the West, who felt the effects of the gold
standard.
In conclusion he said:
Il cali Your attention to the language
of one whom you cannot call a denagoguc
or a disturber of social order. Conspicu-
Gus amoi.g the advocates OF the gold
standard today is the Secretary OF the
Treasury.