The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-25
BRYAN VISITS NEW HAVEN
(continued from First Page.)
Mir Bryan were disappointed, as he "a not ,,,ieb ta ba disturbed

ager called him. He went Immediately to the depot, where several hundred people awaited him, Arrangements were made by which MT. Bryan could stop at Berlin by securing special engine, as the 5 o'clock train from this city does not stop at Berlin regularly.
 The immense gathering was devoid of incident save the arrest of three pick pockets and the fainting of woman, who braved the crowd on the Green.
 MT. Bryan spoke as follows:
 "I am glad that there are studentsId here, because I want to say a word toll students. This college, your collegeJ has helped to add fame to your city, and those who assemble here are sup posed to come in order that they may better fit themselves for the duties of life. I am glad to talk to students be- cause, my friends we have a cause which appeals to students. If the syn dicates and corporations rule this coun- try, then no one man has a fair show unless he is a favorite of corpora tion. Loud cheers) If the people have right to govern themselves and exercise the right, then every citizen has a fair show and every man may achieve whatever he desires. (Cheers.) We desire to leave all the avenues open so that the son of the humblest citizen may aspire to the highest position within the gift of the people Great applause and loud cheers) I am not speaking now to the sons who are sent to college on the proceeds of ill-gotten gains GA voice, You are right Cheers by the students.) I will wait until these sons have exhausted what their fathers have left them, and will appeal to their children, who will have to commence where their grandfathers commenced. Loud cheess, and voice, That's the boy; cut him open.D
 We appeal not only to the students; we appeal to the business men, who have been terroriZed by the financial | what may I call it?-people who have I been tyranized over by financial insti l tutions until in some communities it is more dangerous to raise your voice against the ruling power than it is in an absolute monarchy to criticise the l king who governs Cheers and yells of 'Rah, Rah, Rah!' by the students) | If there is a man here who does not l feel those sentiments, then l shall of fend him by speaking of it; but l shall not offend any man who loves liberty and the right of free speech. (Cheers.)
 "The business men have been told that the free coinage of silver would ruin them. If 1t can ruin them with more rapidity than the gold standard has ruined them, then, my friends, it will be bad, indeed, because the gold standard has increased the number of failures among business men and every step that it has taken has been fol- | lowed (the speaker was here interrupt ed by groans and cries of RatsO My friends (mingling groans and yells.) My friends, I am talking to young men | who earn their own living. Prolonged | cheers and cries of Good boy, Bryan. Hurrah for Bryan.) I say I have been so used to talking to young men who earn their own living that l hardly know what language to use to com mend myself to those who desire to be known not as creators of wealth, but as the distributors of wealth which somebody else created.
 If you show me young man who has been taught to believe (voices- Get back.) Never mind, they are all l right. Let those boys alone In all my travels I haven't found a crowd that needed talking to so much as this crowd I came to this city something more than a year ago and I learned something of the domination of youl financial theories. I have seen it else where, but my friends, the great mass of the people, even of this city, vii be better off under bimetallism which permits a nation to live than under the gold standard, which starves every body except the money changer and the money owner. (Cheers.)
 We sometimes, out west are in structed by insurance companies have carried insurance in vid line com panies and in what are known as mu tual or assessment companies; I have carried insurance in fraternal order! like the United Workmen and the Mod
 ern Woodmen, as we'll as in the olC line companies, and I am grateful that my assessment companies are satisfied to take my money and give me insur ance without attempting to tell me hoy I must vote. Your old line companies
 have sought to insult the intelligence of people who paid them money fo1 premiums by attempting to exercise { guardians care when we are able t look after ourselves without their in
 structions. I don't know, my friends whether the advocates of the golt standard who employ men in the shop
 of this city insist upon telling thei
 employees how to vote. I have. il , other places, found employers wh would put in the envelopes pay for tn
 days work or the weeks work; thel put on the outside of the envelope som instruction to the employees If tn manufacturer if the employer if tn
 railroad presidents, feel like it, ther must be something on the outside O the envelope as we'll as upon the in side. Let me suggest something whicl the employer might put there: Let hin
 write on the outside, You will fint
 within your wages; they are to cove your work; they are not to pay fo your vote. We recognize that the mel who have sense enough to do the worl
 we want, have sense enough to vot right without our telling them how t 1 vote.'
 . "Inotice that in some places they hay been organizing sound money clubs and they have the applicant sign
 statement saying that the free coinag
 of silver would hurt him in his bushes