Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29

wrong on this question. there Is nobody
more anxious 10 fnd II out than | am.
/ But II am right and my friend Is wrong
L hope he viii be as anxious to get right
as / am. Great applause)
Questions do not hurt. my friends
/ We are glaG to answer questions. because
/ there ~ not question that can be asked
| by an advocate OF the gold standard that
cannot DO answered by the advocates OF
/ free coinage" applause. and cries OF
why don't Mckinley come out and an
/ swer some Of them?')
SILVERWARE AND MONEY.
! a voice. People here have the impress
/ sion that when the free coinage OF silver
Is brought into effect they can take their
\ silver tea-pots and coin them into money.
Mr.. Bryan The gentleman says mat
the people have the impression here mat
| under free coinage the people can take
/ silver tea-pOts and their silyerwafe ana
| have it converted into money. Ii is true
1 that under free coinage any man can
melt up a dollar and hairs worth OF
/ spoons and have the silver coined into
one dollar and twenty-nine cents. II you
have a man who is fool enough to 90 IL.
: Great applause)
/ Now. why will people refuse to melt
/ up their silver plate? Because IL will be
worth more as silver plate than VIII
/ be worth as silver dollars under free coin
age Applause) And, my friends, you
can depend upon It that people VIII not
/ do things which are going 10 hurt them'
| If they know II. That is one oil the thlnes
/ that you can base your reasoning upon
/ and I'm tnat connection / frequently nave
| people ask me Wouldn't IL be possible Tor
/ a man TO buy silver for 50 cents ana nave
I II coined into a dollar. and make the dit-
/ ference? daughter and voice, VINO Is
/ going TO sell it?)
! "The gentleman answers the question in
q way which shows he understands II. lie
! saws who would sell 1t? Now, when you
/ cannot coin silver you can buy Tor %
! cents the silver that is IN dollar, put
/ when you can have that silver coined
| into a dollar then you cannot ma anypouy
who will sell that silver FOR So cents. (Ap-
/ plause) Now. my friends, | want the
| businessmen to get into their heads this
/ one propostlon and without knowing
! that proposition. without understanding
/ it. they cannot expect to reach a correct
! conclusion on the money question
BUSINESS MANS DEPENDENCE.
/ .I assert that the businessman depends
/ for success upon the farmers and the Ia
boring men. Applause) II you want
| businessmen to prosper you cannot make
I them prosperous by making the money
loaner prosperous because businessmen
10 not make their money out OF those
from whom they borrow. They make
| their money out Of those 10 whom they
sell goods Applause) And II the peo-
pie cannot buy goods. the merchant'yc can
not sell goods. and people cannot buy
goods until they have money TO buy
Goods with. (Applause) And the way
I The people get money to buy goods with
IS by selling something which they tnem-
/ selves produce. II the farmer cannot get
money for what he produces, how Is he
going to have the money 10 buy what
other people have 10 sell2 "a voice, start
up the mills.O M -,
Suppose you start up the mus. no"
are YOU going to dispose of the things
which the mills produce unless people
can buy the product OF your mills?'
George Fred. Williams said few words
at the conclusion Of the presidential can
dldates address. and the party then re
turned TO the station and took the 10
train for New York A large crowd as
sembled at the station to see Mr. Bryan
off. Mr. Sewall did not leave the train
at New London, but continued to New
| York.
THE YALE INCIDENT.
NEW YORK, September 2S-Candidate
Bryan's Journey from New London 10
New York was interesting chiefly by his
reception at New Haven and his public
comment while there on the trouble Yale
students gave him the other day. AS IT
TO show Mr. Bryan how many people IN
ia. old college town dtsapproved or ihe
annoyance which he suffered at the
hands Of the students, New Haven people
gathered in force at the railroad station
10 ses the presidential candidate. Several
/ N.. in. n1.rf Ia
to a standstill. The cheering was very
hearty as he appeared, and the few re-
marks he made were roundly applauded.
Mr. Bryan said: Il entered New Eng
land when ] entered Connecticut, and |
will leave New England when / leave
Connecticut to-day. Ny visit has been
a very pleasant one and | shall carry
away with me only agreeable recollec-
tons
There are no Yale students here to-
day, Mr.. Bryan called out somebody in
the crowd.
do not critlcise the boys so harshly,"
said Mr. Bryan. Il am not inclined to
criticise them as. severely as some others
have done. ! have been "A college boy
myself, and / am inclined 10 attribute
their Interruptions more 10 youthful eX-
uberance than TO any deliberate intention
TO interfere with free speech. (Cheers)
Il shall always be glad to return to
New Haven when circumstances viii per-
init, and | am sure that whatever may be
my subject. | will be able TO find persons
here who are willing to listen. even II
they do not agree. Great applause) l
am glad 70 notice the growth of the silver
sentiment in New England"
The train remained in New Haven f1ve
minutes only, and as IL drew out Of the
station an enthusiastic yell went up from
the assembaee.
1t was 1920 o'clock when Mr.. Bryan
reached Bridgeport twenty minutes later
4 good-sized crowd was there, and Mr..
Bryan was choered. More cheers came at
Stamford. where quite a throng had gath
cred.
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the Hotel Bar
thold in this city at o'clock this after
noon A crowd of about 2oJ people gath
cred about the hotel, and cheered the cam
didate heartily. Mr.. Bryan responded by
raising his hat. The candidate looked
well.
THE WORCESTER FIRE.
Concerning the suspicion that the burn
ing Of the Burns underwear-factory at
Worcester Saturday night was due TO re-
venge for the action Of the proprietor in
suspendng the red flag Of anarchy with
the picture of William j. Bryan on II,
Mr. Bryan made this statement TO
representative of the Southern Associated
Press this evening: There is nothing
that | care to say on the subject. | do
not believe that any advocate OF free sill
yer would do harm TO Mr. Burns or To his
property While Mr.. Burns's action last
Friday was not very courteous, l paid
no attention 20 Il. He had a right 10
decorate his building as he chose,
even though the decorations might be
offensive to his political opponents, and
his neighbors have a right to criticise his
action. II they see fit to do so. But II
any one has ATTEMPTED 10 injure him or