New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
BRYAN'S NORTHERN TRIP.
SPREADING SILVER DOCTRINE AMONG
THE NEw-ENGLANDERS.

SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS AND MARKET RATIO
DISCUSSED AT MANCHESTER y. H.
Portland Me-. Sept 2s-wIlliam ]. Bryan the
Democratic nominee for President. accompanied by
George Fred Williams. left Dedham. Mass. At 7:2s
o'clock this morning. Upon his arrival In Boston. at
s o'clock. he driven at across the city 10
the Union Station There crowd and no
demonstration. Arthur Sewall already In the
car.
At Nashua. Mr.. Bryan said:
am glad to observe that from the indications here
there are more silver Democrats than there were at
the time your delegation was sent to Chicago. and
trust that on election day there will be more advo-
Gates OF free coinage even than there are to-day
Mr. Bryan then introduced Mr. Sewan. who spoke
briefly
The free silver club at Derry gave Mr.. Bryan
silver hat" rough felt affair. with silver cord
He first appeared in 1t at the town of Methuen where
a number of small boys viewed 1t with admiration
At Manchester n. H.. Mr.. Bryan said in part
We are told that the, free coinage of silver will be
detrimental savings bank depositors. Deposits are
only when the banks can collect money loaned
and If you loan money on Western lands and then
drive down the value of the lands you destroy the
security the banks held for what they you. ZAP
value Of land upon which they hold mortgages and
force down the value until they have TO take the :ands
to collect from those farms more when they occu-
p Dy the "s ownerss "AppSuse a' VINE" '"''
"a voice: III you want the people to have free
S SiEsg why don't 20" give 1t to us at the market
l will answer the gentleman first this way: That
the who object 10 free coinage at 10 TO and
talk about another ratio are not honest because they
don't want free coinage at any ratio applause
free coinage by this Country alone any ratio
IS to l. therefore. when men find fault With lS to
knocked down they get behind another one because
way lie are opposed to changing the ratio because
you have driven down the value OF silver by one bad
Let
If the ratio were changed by an international agree,
be the result? You would have 10 recon 4ocOocoooO
of silver dollars and that would mean decrease
that would raise the value OF the dollars and those
who S the dollars Dr 4 by among sa he
& 3SGT q i ao,sP use employer
does not suffer because whenever the dollars get
cheap he can pay his employees twice as many dol.
does now. (Appause) II the dollar is only worth
IS cents it is because the price Of commodities Is
twice IS m ss silver dollars his goods
sU ds y san p sS css do it,
ne wont,') The employer never pays any more nor.
he poses as a phiianthropist, in order to force an
Ny friends. when you open the minis and stop the
fan Of prices and encourage industry and furnish
work for idle hands do the demand for labor will
compel the employer TO raise wages 70 suit the ne"
conditions Applause)
At Rockingham Junction Mr.. Bryan said
Those who think that men who handle money
You might as we'll think that person who knows
how TO cook eggs of necessity knows how TO raise
chickens A fnancier may understand now much
reserve 10 keep in MS bank or the value OF name
on a piece OF paper and yet he may know nothing
about the laws Of finance. The principal law OF
finance is that the value OF money depends upon the
amount Of money in circula ton. Scarce money
means low prices. When money increases in volume
prices will rise The gold standard means constantly
falling prices. Bimetallism means rising prices
This Is Mr. Bryans itinerary for Monday: Leaves
IA tn Sunday midnight reaches Boston a. m. 60 TO
the American House for breakfast for Lynn 1:os;
speaks there twenty minutes: returns to Boston and
takes a. m. train (Shore I.ne) for Newly DIRK.
reaches Providence 1906. leaves II 0l: reaches New
london l2:17 D. leaves 1905: arrives in New-York
4:30: speaks that night at Newark, Paterson and
Jersey City.