The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-25
EMPLOYE VS.. EMPLOYER.
BRIAN CONTINUES TO ARRAY CLASS
AGAINST CLASS.
His Advent Into New England Marked by
same Old Assertions without Argument.
Several Persons Wsntto Know "Why."

the Hotel Margaret in Brooklyn at $40
today for Il stamping tour through Con-
necticut and Massachusetts,. lie was ac-
companied by Willis Abbott. II. w. Cor
nell, the son of Ex-Governor Cornell, and
two others. The party was driven direct
10 the Grand Central. arriving there lit
tie after .. Here Bryan was met by the
members Of the Connecticut Reception
Committee. The party at once boarded a
special car, although the train to which
it Was attached was not scheduled to
leave until 1905
The candidate looked very well and
wore a fall overcoat and soft, brown
hat. The passengers on incoming trains.
when they learned that Mr. Bryan was
on board a special, Immediately crowded
about il. There was considerable cheer
ing, and response TO it Bryan appeared
on the platform. He shook hands with
about fifty Of those nearest TO him. Al
though there were some cries for a speech
he did not make one. The presence Of
Mr.. Bryan on the train necessitated no
delay. and the train pulled out of the
station promptly on schedule time.
ENTERS NEW ENGLAND.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Sept. 2i-Can-
didate Bryan received his first welcome 20
Connecticut and New England at SIAM
ford. lie reached there a few minutes
before II O'clock. Two hundred people
formed around the train. gazed at him
IN silence, but the crowd increased rapid
- until it numbered 7cO or 500. then
big cheer went up. and again and again
hearty shouts were given. An Irshman
in the throng made loud comments. COM
plimentary TO the candidate that made
everybody laugh In his enthusiasm he
shouted the old Irish war cry OF "Faugh-
A-Ballagh." or "Ciear the way" Mr..
Bryan was very hoarse, and talked for
minute about his voice.
Il believe we have only a moment here
now" he said and l shall not attempt
10 make a speech. II takes several min
utes 10 get my voice in condition where
you can hear It, but II my voice seems
little impaired I find consolation in
the thought that IT has been injured I'm
good cause. and II l have not all Of it
with me you may rest assured that that
part OF 70 I left behind is still calling
sinners to repentance. (Applause) III
there Is joy when one sinner repfnts'
what Joy there ought 10 be among the
American people with all the sinners that
are reponting every day
The train started Just them and the
crowd gave a farewell cheer. Mr.. Bryan
said a few more words at South Nor
walk. whore the crowd was slightly small
er than AZ Stamford. the audience was
demonstrative when Mr. Bryan appeared
on the back platform with the Hon Alex
amber Troup. Of New Haven. Mr. Bryan
told II that the newspapers say the Sill
vcr cause IL nearly dead. but Il Is not
dead. my friends" he added.
HOUR IN BRIDGEPORT.
Rridgeport had William J. Bryan for an
hour to-day. lie arrived mere AT W,'
from New York and was greeted al 'no
station by big crowd of cheerers' BRA
and those who are accompany lus nm
vere placed in carriages and taken 10
Washington Park, proceeded Dy Di''s7
band. ...,.tf.
1Voebinpton PARK is a spacious public
eonare centrally located. Under It's me
old shade trees five thousand people cain
cred 10 hear the young Nebraskan- Ihey
.heered him as he ascended tHe sl'"H
i, tho centre Of the park, and pressed
closer into a compact body 20 near WHAT
be mad Ia saw. The stand was elaooraleiy
decorated with flags. Around the raining
were festoons of flowers, red slk lrlhsee
heavily I'm gold Judge d. y. Loek"oou
introduced Mr.. Bryan. The candiua,o
made IA short speech and was He'l'e""'
applauded. ,.,.... H., ,,.,s
taken TO the windsor Hotel. where DE had
a small luncheon, and returning 10 the
station accompanied by the band ana
large crowd. boarded the special car that
mad been chartered by the CConnectlcut
committee. which had been side-trached
during his stay I'm Bridgeport.
The car was attached 10 regular tIaln'
and Mr.. Bryan left for New Haven at
1890. followed by rousng cheers.
SECTIONAL QUESTIONS.
Mr.. Bryan prefaced his remarks bv de-
nylng that tho silverites had raised
sectional question. The restoration Of Di-
metallism was not only good for the West
and South, but for the people OF Connect
cut also Sometimes" he said they had
accused people who live I'm Connecticut
OF making wooden nutmegs as real nut
megs. but he is a man OF honesty COM
pared with the man who advocates a gold
dollar and calls II an honest dollar loud
cheering followed this sentlment)
Mr. Bryan asserted that you cannot have
honest money and a gold standard al the
same time. and a man IN the crowd inn
mediately asked why.
Because a gold dollar" said Mr.. BRYAN.
"uuder a gold standard, grows fatter every
day. and that Is not an honest dollar
Great cheering)
'.Now. what would be an honest dollarE
WHY. they say a dollar which. when you
melt IL. loses nothing. According 70
that. the Mexican dollar IS an honest
dollar. because you can melt it, ana II
dos net lose ANYTHING"
How much is il WORTH" was asked
from the audience.
Mr. Bryan. 1T is worth just the same
that the bullion in Il Is worth. NOW. II
the Mexican dollar is worth just as much
as the bullion I'm II. and the bullion I'D II
is worth lust as much as Mexican dollar,
then | want TO ask you II It IS not an
honest dollar. according 10 those VINO
saw an honest dollar is q dollar that
loses nothing by melting" (Applause)
FNrPTOYER AND EMPLOYEE.
ct understand that some OF your en-
nIovers are very much worried for isar
tbeir employees will get only hlty-cvn.
dollars. They need be worried
81, have as much love for the laboFins
men after the election as they ha.o Nv,
even II free coinage meant
aoilars they could pay their laoor'nS
non twice as many dollars ana soNe
.bo,, from any harm done 'he"' NY
friends" (Applause) >, 10 r. tbav
-, ,oln Won when they have chance
-. Al Won believe them when they
VIZ, IT,. ara losing sleep for you.