Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-25
IN NEW ENGLAND NOW
Open Air Meeting at New Haven Broken
Up by Yale Students
ATTACKS THE BIG INSURANCE COMPANIES
Tells the People of Hartford that the
Gold Sta ndard Bcncnts the Conn
pnnics ms We'll as the SAL
AIRED Officers.

1tAlNlTOIAbt NhlA'E a'bNf 80 -'As - SNA 80
day was brought to a close with two big
meetings in this city tonight, both Of which
he addressed. But the chief event Of the
day was at New Haven, where Mr.. Bryan
endeavored to speak in the open air amid
a storm of Mckinley demonstrations on the
part of a body of Yale students. There were
500 of the students and they were assisted
by a band OF the First regiment of the Ma
tional guards of Connecticut. A platform
had been erected on the historical New
Haven Green, and at that platform for more
than an hour before the nominee arrived
some $1,000 people had surged to and fro.
To the right Of the stand the students had
congregated, awaiting the arrival of Mr..
Bryan. Al 215 Mr.. Bryan was driven in a
carriage through the crowd to the platform.
Immediately all was confusion in front. The
students broke forth in their college cheer
of the frog chorus from Aristophanes, fol-
lowing with three long "Yales," nine Rails
a yale and Mckinley" The crowd surged
TO and fro in front Of the stend and a dozen
policemen fought 1t from the platform.
There we're cheers for the nominee, but
from the right Of the stand the students
repeatedly broke forth with their yell and
for twenty minutes 1t was impossible for
Mr.. Bryan to make himself heard. Joseph
b.. Sargent, the democratic nominee for gov
ernor who was to introduce Mr.. Bryan,
tried to quiet the Yelling mob in front, but
he could not be heard ten feet away. In
vain did Mr.. Bryan attempt to restore order,
but 1T was many minutes before anything
like quiet was obtained. Then the crowd
began to surge again and the police began
to fight those in front. Women tainted
and several persons were taken from the
crowd overcome by the crush. The police
used their clubs and one of their number
mounted on a spirited horse forced the animal
in front of the stand, nearly creating a
panic. Then again Mr.. Bryan tried to speak,
but he was interrupted by the yells of the
students. This lasted altogether for twenty
five minutes and when at last the noise had
subsidized sufficiently in front Mr.. Bryan
started to speak. AS he proceeded the noise
quoted. but every few minutes he would
be interrupted by the frog chorus.
TALKS TO STUDENTS.
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad there were
students there. because he wanted to say a
word to students. Your college has helped
TO add fame to your city and those who as
semble here are supposed to come in order
that they may better equip themselves for
the duties of life. | am glad to talk to
you students, because we have a cause
which appeals to students"
Then he spoke about the tyranny Of finan-
cial institutions and said:
BUSINESS nheh naf1 UN &c !. aan
coih"se VI Sn,Not "ouiH III ~ r,ui -, - 49,
ruin them theh, my lrlenhs II wiz ne pau
indeed. because 'ne solu !" VI
creased the hHhipeI Vi I"liuttS "N"pn 10
ness men anu eYeIy s,ep Ia "a ~
taken mas peeh ioiio"eu, wv" IN -
to, young mon who earn Heir own living
that I don't .know-Wreat applause and
cheerlng) 1 say l AVE peeh 81 use" w
taiklng 10 youhs nen wiz a. w. "
llVins that ! haruly hIUW VIA iahsu%so
10 use TO auureSS InFseia a. orS . uoo w, tb
sire 10 De known hot as clcIi.ols VI "e'itu'
but the distributors Oh wealth With SonIe,
BODY else created VnIe"' app.auSe anu
cheerlng) u you VIII sho" me
young man VINO mas pSen a1u5n' : 1870.
Nells anu cries v >innea5 H. 49, a. a.
travels ! nave not iou ~ ,Li "a [aU"I t 'Ina. Triel
tsih III ~ u;aht -, we something's ont west
:" inn.r,oted hy vo,tr Insurance companies
- ,n.Urarce In old line comDanies and
,,h ara known as tho mutual and as
- oop,raries carry insurance in
Suafarnni orders like the United Workmep
and tho Modern Woodmen (applauscl, as well
anI ~ u IA iira connories ana I am crate
al % w. NV ossessment companIes are salts
"a A., - toi.a ~ ,norey un1 rive mo insurance
80 at,au1,ting 10 toIi mo how I r,,st
W. W., ola limo cor,nanies have seen fl
wv, =" ~ - trtaiIisarne NJ Tho neonIe Nv
- a..s- - ~V.n ( m m .It1n
"ttohli''HS " a,,n,ai,os ,,itha,,t
we are aple TO looN alte' ourselves "l"nou'
men lhstl "ct'on9' 49,
l NOTICE that III SoLho p'"I. ~ - ~
heen orgahlZlhs souhu none! ctuDs, an lhey
have the applicant sign a statement SAYING
the free coinage OF SILVER would huft MN IN
his business as a wage Garner ! nave Won
dered why our great financial nlRsnates uld
not put in their applications a statement
similar to that. Why don't the heads or
these syndiCates, who have been bleeding the
government, make application to sound
money clubs and write in the application that
the free coinage OF silver would hurt them
IN their business as heads Of syndicutes.
Applause) No party ever declared in it's
platform that 1t was in favor OF hard times.
and vet the party that declares for a gold
standard in substance declares for a c%ontinu-
alton, of hard times"
ropCrp m cTop TALKING
here a hahH OF me plrst reglihehI Il ths
Natlonai GUARDS Oh oohhcCtleu', "hlrh hau
p,eh playihs on Tue enst sue VI tne roihHioh'
Shere lhe company nae peeh on uress pa
,hue omL'ns 'ilt .esta"E, Im', ~ t.ioti nea atr
]cnnnleteIv drowning the voice If The nomi.
nee, Vale mon removed their cheers Then
when he could vet The attentior Of .be crowd
Mr. prvon nrocreasS.
an is bara cno,,,,b 70 .,rr, ,boro all rom
ditinns 1rn favorahln an1 I muet ask Won
70 eyc,,sn ma from taiEi,o any further. in
ina nresnrcc Of the noises ayaiNs+ which we
~ 20 ,on,b,t toI,, -