The record-union., 1896-09-29

money can let that money lie Idle anu
gain on the increase of the purchasing
power of the dollar, whereas II you nave
stable currency then idle money VIII
do no good to anybody and the owner
of money will have to invest, to employ
abor, and develop enterprise before he
can get any profit out of it. tApplauSel
THE gold standard is the standard OF
the miser The gold standard is the
standard which makes it more pront-
able to hoard money than to invest II.
1t is bad thing for any country 10
have a financial system which raises the
value of the dollar and lowers the value
of all property. That is what we nave
been doing, and the people are SO tired
of scarcity of money and Of rising
dollar that they cannot now be termed
when they have undertaken to secure a
larger amount of standard money by
adding silver to gold as money OF TINS
country. (Applause)
Now, my friends, I have talked all
the time I have, and 1 regret exceedingly
that l am not able to discuss this ques-
tion longer in your. presence, but | beg
you not to take somebody else's word on
this money question, but make study
of it and find out for yourselves what is
IlSi III dllNi W IeH yOu NOLG 49,
vote is your own, and use it according
to your conscience and judgment and we
viii abide the result" (Great applause)
Mr.. Bryan'S address consumed twenty
minutes He was picked up bodily from
the platform by dozen policemen and
escorted to his carriage. 1t was with
much difficulty that the carriage made
it's way through the surging mass OF
people to the depot. Mr.. Bryan left at
1887 for Newark.
BRYAN AT NEWARK.
NEWARK On. j., Sept. 2S.-It was
S:15 O'Clock when the train bearing Mr..
Bryan and his party drew into the Erie
depot in this city. Crowds surged about
| the place and cheered the candidate
when he alighted. Carriages were in
| waiting and the party was driven to
! Caledonia Park, three miles distant. Mr..
Bryan found awaiting him an audience
| of more than 10000 people, who were
! upon their feet cheering and waving
| hats and handkerchiefS. Outside was
| another enthusiastic crowd, variOuSly
estimated at from $4,000 to 23OOO peo-
| pie, who, unable to get admittance, lis
/ tened to the speeches of the lesser lights
| of the party. 1t was with some difficulty
| that the crowd was calmed down and
| order secured. When this was done
/ Mayor Seymour stepped forward and
! introduced Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan was
| in poor voice, but the audience main
| tanned comparative quiet The major
| ity Of the crowd seemed in sympathy
with Mr.. Bryan's sentiments, and his
many telling points were vociferously
applauded.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his address at
/ $40, having talked for forty minutes.
He was wildly cheered.
Mr.. Bryan and his party were driven
to the Erie depot, where they boarded
the train for New York.
YALE STUDENTS REBUKED.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Candidate
! Bryan's journey from New London TO
New York was interesting chiefly by
| his reception at New Haven and his
! public comment while there on the trou-
/ BILE the Yale students gave him the other
day. AS if to show Mr.. Bryan how
MAJ ..seople IN the Old college ew.n dis
| approved of the annOyanceS which he
suffered at the hands of the students,
/ New Haven people gathered in force at
the railroad station to see the Presiden-
| tial candidate. Several thousand were
! present as the train came to standstlll.
| The cheering was very hearty as he ap-
peared, and the few remarks he made
We're roundly applauded. Mr.. Bryan
said:
/ II entered New England when / en-
tered Connecticut, and I will leave New
/ England when I leave Connecticut to-
! day. Ny visit has been very pleasant
| one, and I shall carry away with me
4 only agreeable recollections.
.trr,t-z Na1A c-+T, fn-
day, Mr.. Bryan" called out somebody
! in the crowd.
4 "Do not criticise the boys so harshly,''
| said Mr. Bryan. Il am not inclined to
| criticise them as severely as some
others have. I have been a college boy
myself and I am inclined to attribute
their interruption merely to youthful
exuberance rather than to deliberate in
tent (Cheers.) I am glad to notice the
/ growth of the silver sentiment in New
| England"
The train remained at New Haven
five minutes only and as it drew out
Of the station an enthusiastic yell went
up from the assembly.
IT was 3:2O O'Clock when Mr. Bryan
reached Bridgeport, twenty minutes
later A good-sized crowd was there
and Mr.. Bryan was cheered. More
cheers came at Stamford, where quite a
throng had gathered.
Mr. Bryan arrived at the Hotel Bar
tholdi in this city at ) o'clock this
evening A crowd of about 200 people
gathered about the hotel and cheered
the candidate heartily
Concerning the suspicion that the
II burning Of the Burns underwear factory
at Worcester Saturday night was due
to revenge for the action of the pro-
prietor in suspending the red flag of an
archy with the picture of William J.
Bryan on 1t, Mr.. Bryan made this
statement to a representative of the
| United Associated Presses this even
ing: There is nothing / care to say on
the subject / do not believe that any
advocate Of free silver would do harm
to Mr.. Burns or his property While Mr.
Burns action last Friday was not very
courteous, I paid no attention to It, He
had a right to decorate his building as
he chose. even though the decorations
might be offensive TO his political OPP
ponents. and his neighbors have a right
TO criticise his action if they see fit to
do so. But If anyone has attempted
TO injure him or his property, such per-
son ought to be punished like any other
Vio.ator of the law. No political rea-
. son can excuse an attack on person OF
property. Our campaign Is campaign
Of education, and no true friend of the
cause Will attempt to violate the law. nc
matter how bitterly the gold standard
men may assail us or our principles"