The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
THE CAMPAIGN IN THIS CITY
SOUND MONEY DOCTRINE 10 THE
PoPOCRATIo LEADERS, EMPLOY Els.


Bryan Men Attempt to Puzzle the Speaker
He Answers Them-The Big Fair Ha-
ven Republican Demonstration This
Evening-The Route of March of the
Parade--O Other Notes,
The second republican MONDAY
meeting was held at Sargents factory
on Water street yesterday. A large
crowd of workmen were present. There
was considerable noise at time during
the speaking, but it was made princi-
pally by young boys The men VINO
came from the shop listened to what
the speaker, e. S. Wheeler, had to say.
1t was about fifteen minutes after Il
when r. H. Tyner, assistant city clerk
mounted the rear end of a large barge
which was drawn up on the side or
the street to introduce the speaker. lie
was met with a storm of cheers, Kisses
and jeers, all mingled in confusion, but
Tyner held his ground and succeeded
in getting the attention of the crowd,
and introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Wheeler was interrupted time
and again by the silver men in the
crowd, who asked him questions on the
issues of the campaign. Although the
crowd tried to interfere, he answered
in truthful manner that did not please
some of those in attendance. or all
the questions asked he did not lack an
answer to one. One question was ask
ed by a Mr.. Hawkins. 1t was-"4ou
acknowledge there will be an advance
in silver at 16 to l. I would like to
know what the limit will be; how you
know the coins to be put in circula-
ton will be depreciated?" Mr..
Wheeler told the inquirer that there
were at present SO many silver dollars
being circulated that it would be impos-
sible to place silver anywhere near the
standard price of gold, and 1t was
matter of great speculation, to trust to
it's reaching 1880 as to be on parity
with gold. For example, he gave the
comparative price of pig iron-the eff
fects large production has upon the
price. He then explained how the rail-
roads had deprecated the value Of
farmland out west and how the price
Of foodstuffs had fallen, as a greater
amount was raised and the price of
raising it reduced.
Mr.. Wheeler was asked why this
country could not established a silver
currency for the world why can't we
establish the laws of navigation, COM
merce for the world" replied Mr..
Wheeler. Although there was no three
cheers for Mckinley and Hobart, Mr..
oroO6 -Dat11ra6 rpapnar n
answering all questions, and smiling at
all disturbances, won him the crowd
and he was given three hearty cheers.
He told those present he would be
pleased to meet them at any time; he
felt confident he could convert them in
a short time. He told them they
thought exactly alike, but had differ
ent ways Of expressing themselves.
IN FAIR HAVEN TONIGHT.
Arrangements are about completed
for the monster sound money demon
etration this evening in Fair Haven.
There is to be novelty in the way
of an electric wagon at the head of
the procession to throw search lights
on the paraders; then there will be
about seventy-five horsemen, the Sec
ond Regiment band, gold legion, sew
eral out of town companies, sound
money battalion, Young Mems Repub-
lican, band, Mckinley legion, then
ward clubs another band, bicycle
club and other organizations, q list of
which are given below.
The chief marshal will be Luzerne
Ludington.
The line of march will be as follows:
Form at Wooster square, right resting
on Chapel street, down Chapel to
Blatchley avenue, to corner of Grand
avenue, where there will be short
halt and the parade will be Joined by
700 citizens Of the Eleventh, Twelfth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards
down Grand avenue to East Pearl
street, to Chapel, across Quinnipiac
bridge, through Quinnipiac street, and
countermarch south of Hemingway
street, to Grand avenue to Clinton ave-
nue., to Pine street, to Atwater, to
Grand avenue, to Ferry, to Lombard,
to Blatchley avenue, to Clay, to Lloyd,
to Grand avenue, where bounteous
collation. will be served to those who
participate in the procession.
The order Of the procession is as fol-
lows:
Electric Light Wagon.
Platoon of Police.
Luzerne Ludington, chief marshal
Mounted escort of Eleventh, Twelfth
Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards-H. A
Stevens, Henry r. Smith, Harvey F.
Hemingway Henry S. Lancraft, r. G.
Davis, C. E. Bray, J. A. Thorpe Mat
thew N. Tyler, c. D. Parmelee, L. w
Moody, William F. Mansfield, John
Parker, w. H. Kellogg, Henry G. Fab
rique, o. A. Rose, ]. H. Linsley, Daniel
H. Granniss, Luther H. Whitehead
Nelson W. Allyn Frank Henderson, L.
r. Deming, Charles E. Huntley, Ed
ward Barnes, Arthur D. Barnes, John
Hurd, E. M Tuttle, George C. Bradley
e. S. Wade, William H. Preston, Will
liam A. Warner, William P. Bostwick
Samuel We'll James D. Dewell, jr., B
S. Bradley, Charles H. Weber A. N
Farnham. Walter L. Russell, Ernest
Crawford, Frank Crawford, William N
Muckle, George Allen, Chauncey Clark
Andrew Gates, James H. MacLauchlan
Herbert Hubbard, Will Bunnell, Will
burt Fl. Hubbard, George A. Morgan
G. r. Saunders c. F. Epson, N. A Pal
mer. Robert Noble, George B. Jerome
r. Blakeslee, George G. Cripp, Walter
Crockett, w. e. Granniss, John o
Rowland, Clifford Foote, c. S. Scoville