New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
uOWLEDDOWN BY YALE MEN
,pv,x Unable TO FINISH HIS SPEECH
IN NEW-HAVEN.
,sr IT WAS CROWD OF STUDENTS THAT
osovvSr.p HIS VOICE. AND THEN A BRASS
RAND DID THE REsT-Hrs FIRST

x-pST IT WAS A CROWD OF sICbENlo Thai
DROWNED HIS VOICE AND THEN A BRASS
RAND DID THE REsr-HTs FIRST
DAY IN NEW ENGLAND.
xsu.Haven. Conn., Sept. 24-Yale College boys
.,sxed the bis open-air meeting addressed by
,r.ui,n, J Bryan here to-day. and nearly caused
90 break up in confusion AS II was. Mr.. Bryan
ave up attempting TO speak and retired IN disgust
70 movement OF the students presumably pre-
,certed They were posted through the crowd
- seemed 10 sing and yell at given signals
,,-bar MI Bryan began his speech there was n
- and A chorus from the students Of " RAN
%, .Rah, Yale" He tried TO on. but the
srls made him stop. \ song with the reiram
..ros gold gold" kept his words from being
Nord Finally the candidate sat down. and J. T.
so~ren, the Democratic candidate for Governor;
,Isxander Troup. chairman of tho State central
,,or,,oi,tee and DR.. A. h. Fuller. the Democratic
,aidate for Congress in this district MADE APP
lis FOR order Their efforts were successful after
NJ Brvan had been seated ten minutes. ana at
e., ~ resumed his remarks. But the derisive yes
,roke forth again, and fifteen minutes later the
candidate brought his address TO close
Nj Bryan spoke from stand on the south side
=, Centre Church. an ancient house Of worship
,,cine the Green. II an ideal place LOT an
orer-air neeting and the weather was periec"
-he crowd was enormous. People had been coming
into town all the morning excursion trans ana
entered
.,d = 90 Of them were gathered there. over IN
aro,har part OF the big shady square the First
T1i,.,..on OF the Connecticut Naval Militia had as
,er,hied with It's guests. Company X. OF HARTFORD
and several thousand Of those who could not set
,ea- enough 10 hear the candidate orlIteu away
,oward the military contingent
As soon as Mr.. Bryan finished speaking A >.
Crandall Of Norwich. candidate for Lieutenant
Governor stepped forward and sharply criticised
the Yale men He said: In this city OF stuueh'S'
his CITY Of business men. this city Of workins"en'
7 ask YOU In the name Of God and man. 10 take 10
YOUR hearts the questions that have oeeh put -
vel before you to-day by William Jennings Bryan
II Won m vote IN November in accordance with
,her As 10 the young men who have made II I'M
,ossihla for him TO speak to-day, ask you not 10
believe that they represent Yale any more thah NC
Kinlev will represent US in November Ahe9 nav
been blowing of their wind as he is oiowihs OH MS
wind Yale has sent out into the world men, SIT
addressing Mr. Bryan) who have. like YOU been
an honor TO their university and TO their country
Z, Congress In business and In every walk OF me-
He nroposed three cheers for Mr.. Bryan ana they
ue-A given mingled with Kisses from the 1aIe col-
iingent Mr. Sargent then declared 'he me- 60.
iourned and Mr. Bryan was taken TO the New
Hsven House in his carriage. He looked very much
fsteued and refused to shake hands as ne left tho
stage,
WHAT BRYAN MANAGED TO SAY.
This is par. Of MI Bryan's interrupted speech;
dc. and gentlemen: am glad that there are
ss mere Os Sss Ia. "f hepS 10 ada fame %
yo-- civ and those who assemble here are suP-
s-oseye. 15T The dulles Of lie. am glad 10 TAX
10 YOU students. because my ir'T.usi "svnd1cstee
ana corpora.ions rule this country. ihen no young
mas far show unless ne ,d Is NIX niey by The
s.l5entsJ II The people have nigh 10 gove 9,
ze. - fai- now and every man may achieve what
q desires We desire leave all me aNsi.es oP.1
- ina. he son OF the humbesi ci,zen may aspiIe
"a he highest position within the gift OF the people
CHEERS and yels repeated 49, 1900. ,,o avg sent ~
college on The proceeds Of a-go;.en gains tEnth
as,lc cheering) will veit un.n thsse scs ard vii
apoeai 10 their children who viii have TO commence
ne where their grandta;hers commence UREA
Ny friends JUS IS 9e aa ioT op me sIf
mass o. ne pep r r6etynins out Of every hundred
Of our ci.izens tyes again repeater ana theIsl
80 max this Cioveramen; so good a. 20 deserve NJ
love and corhdeace and The supper; Of every citizen
a., annasi - busiress men who have been terror
!z~l 6y lie hnancial-~hat may ca. IL laPpauSSe}
people who have been tyrannize1 over oy naiiclt'
institutions urtl n some instances " - NOR Ial
rer0us &c raise yonr voice agalns: me TUNE DOW
man q; is IN an absolute MONARCHY 10 crltc4se ne
1vernnent. (Great applause ana yes Tepsate T. 10
earn their living that DO not know grea' -
iTc,-I say have been used 10 talking 70 young
Tn Vino gIn 'i To se " to address myself 70 those
VINO desire 10 be known not as creators o. %eai liz
Grated Greet nee bes1 tdu Ef1 % beeyS
yelis and cries for McKinley)-in all my travels
have not found crowd that needed taiking 10 so
muca ls this crowd does. Cries Of That right. ,
ca,r4 10 this CITY something more than year
ago ard / learned something OF the domnat .
OF your financial classes nave seen ~ ~ ~,
bur, my friends the great mass Of me people eyTn
o. ms cy VIII se 9eeT to on Grow %H'g than under
gold standard which starves everybody except me
money-changer and the rnoney-owner' "res' APP
plause)
! SENTIMENT FOR PAY ENVELOPES.
You have laboring men also in large numbers
f. thi. city | do not know whether the advocates
Of the gold standard who employ men in shops. in
sst on telling their employees how 70 vote nave
in other places found employers who would put in
envelopes the pay for the days work or week
work and then put on the outside Of the envelopes
some Instructions 10 the employees II the manu-
feels as Il there must be something on the out
side Of The envelope as well as upon me lhsi ,'
le me suggest sonnet hing which me empi0ystr
might uut there. Let him write on the OUTSIDE.
You will ind within your wages They ~ are eo, TO
cove your work They are n0a 10 kay ,or gIg
work W. want done have sense enough 10 vote
right without our telling them how 10 vote Gap
notice that in some places they have been
Organizing sound-money cluts ana they nave h IN, tie
coinage Of silver would hurt him IN ms business
a Vage-earner have wondered why our stt o
Of III gvndicates which have been bleeding the
Government make application 10 sound money
clubs and write in the application that the free
coinage Of silver would hurt them In their bust
ness a. heads OF syndcates2 NaughterD They
people 10 believe they are entirely heneVoent
that th-y philanthrOpists, ana "hat they 90 y
will be- benefited By having them run the Govern.
meni and they submit 10 the Inconvenience OF
running the Government in order 10 heip Ine PEG
pie who they say will be benefited. tMore con-
fusion by the studertsJ 49,
No party ever declared in It's platform that II was
IN favor Of hard times and yet the party that de-
clares for a gold standard in substance declares
for continuation of hard times.
BRYAN GIVES Up THE STRUGGLE.
Here The band accompanying the lst Regiment
Nalional Guard Of Connecticut, which had been