The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
THE BIGGEST PARADE YET
FAIR HAVEN REPUBLICANS WILL BE IN LINE WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.

Sound Money Club Meeting Last Evening
 R. E. Tyner Scores the Bryanites-
 Plans for the Big Town
 Organizations Expocted-other Fair
 Haven News.
 A meting of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards Mckinley sound money club was held at the club rooms on Grand ave- nue last evening. President E. c, Hill presided,
 At the business meeting President Hill called attention to the big parade to be held in Fair Haven Wednesday evening next.
 the town committee had arranged to have the biggest parade of the season in Fair Haven. He added that the in vitations to all the city clubs had been sent out yesterday. He felt that this club should turn out at least POO mem bers. The line of march will be as follows: Wooster Square to Chapel, Blatchley avenue, Lombard, Ferry Pine, AtWater, Clinton avenue, East Pearl over Quinnipiac bridge to South Quinnipiac, North Quinnipiac, Hill, Center to Grand avenue and return.
 E. s. Wade said that all wheelmen who could should join in the parade More red fire would be burned than on any former occasion in Fair Ha- ven.
 The club then voted to turn out for the parade.
 MT. Scoville said that each member should bring ten men to parade. Fair Haven covered a great deal of territory and parade was important; that be- ing the case, Fair Haven should receive its visitors royalty.
 MT. Scoville said that the Sperry Gold Legion was intending to have the Hart ford and Springfield gold legions come down and join in the parade. The committee that had planned for this club and for the Mckinley banner had been preparing for the parade They had raised money and were Zealously employed in the work. LuZerne Lud- ington was to be the marshal. The line would be escorted by a. company of horsemen and already seventy-five had joined; this number would be increased to at least 125. The committee is to arrange to hire band for the Fair Haven club. A collation. Is to be fur nished to the members of the marching clubs.
 It was voted that each member of the Mckinley club wear white cap and carry cane.
 President Hill said that each member should endeavor to make the parade success.
 President Hill introduced as the speaker of the evening Attorney R. E. Tyner. In the course of his interest ing address, MT. Tyner said:
 There are many questions that have been discussed at The various ward meetings in this city You have heard a great deal about 16 to l, but 1t is unnecessary for me to explain it. Suf- flee 1t to say that it is the ratio which the silver men claim exists between silver and gold. MT. Bryan says if this ratio Is not really maintained, he will make it so. But the ratio is fixed by supply and demand, an immutable law. If the supply of silver is greater than the demand the price of the latter will decline The supply of silver has far exceeded the demand and the ratio is really 31 to i. You cannot change the price by legislation any more than you can by legislation change the price of wheat or of potatoes If there is any benefit from free coinage of silver 1t mn 1ct hn fn,- country. It will not benefit the manu- facturer because he does not mine sil- yer. If he obtains silver he must ex- change some commodity for silver. Will he get any better price for his machinery under free coinage? Not at all. It is not the kind of money that Is to be considered but the amount in commodities that the money will bring. The immutable law of supply and demand applies to wages just the same as 1t applies to silver There is no en- ploye in the United States who will be benefited by the free coinage of silver | except 1t be the workers in the mines The silver mine owner has no more re- spect for employees than any other en- ployer has.
 iC Si llllC OL io IldS UetH TeIeTTed 10. In the twenty years following 1873 there was coined $243, 900, 900 of silver. Is that demonetization? That is only sample | of the arguments made by the silver
 men. Barnum said the American peo- pie liked to be humbugged; but when the question of bread and butter is con- | cerned Bryan will not humbug the American people.
 | T have been out in Iowa recently and I did not see much difference In the po- litical situation than that which exist l ed seven or eight years ago. Bryan says he can carry the state, but that is very doubtful. The Iowa farmer will
 cast his ballot for Mckinley, sound | money and prosperity.
 Bryan cannot carry his own city nor his states Nebraska. Bryan is a man of
 one idea He is riding the silver hobby l to death. What do we mean by cutting the silver dollar in two? We mean that the purchasing price of the dollar will | be decreased. The old greenback dol I lar was worth only 3S cents. We want | dollar that we can take out of our | pocket and by 100 cents worth of com
 modities anywhere and all over the world But you cannot pass it to-day for it's face value in Canada" | MT Tyner explained the monetary situation fully and advised all present | to vote for sound money He said that | Mckinley and Hobart vera sl,ra to ba