davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
"LAUDANUMn ON THE BOTTLE.
Young Mrs. Hutchings Tainted at an On.
lucky Time for Her Comfort.

lucky Time for Her Comfort.
Young Mrs Grace Hutchings. living on the
second floor Of the flat house ut 222 West
Fourth street, gave her husband great scare
long before daylight yesterday morning by
fainting. as she says. when in the act OF taking
q few drops OF laudanum. 1t was about
o'clock when Mrs. Hutchings awoke in great
pain. She went to the Kitchen for the opiate
and fell in faint before she could pour
1t into glass. Mr. Hutchings found her
with the laudanum bottle beside her. and
ran to the drug store at 234 West
sent his clerk for DR.. J. G; Halstcad, who lives
SRpoSIte; ana came over nlmsef Win emetics.
prised at the presence OF Kirschner. and said
she had not taken poison and had no wish to
die. There was a brown stain down her
Laudanum-poison.H ,and Kirschner ,dosed
her with hot water. mustard. and other things.
She was about getting over that experience
when Dr.. Halstead arrived and dittoed It,
Then both doctors decided that the woman
had not taken poison. and they went home;
This Is mostly Mrs. Hutchings's story. Her
husband. G. F. Hutchings: was not at home
last night. His wife certainly frightened him,
whether she meant to or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
DIDN'T TAKE THE GIRL AWAY
Principal Edwards Returns TO Brooklyn In
"a State ofIndlgnntIon.

Principal Edwards Returns 10 Brooklyn In
State offndlEnntion.
George W. Edwards. the principal OF Public
School 20 in Brooklyn. has returned to his
home at 500 jefferson avenue. He emphati-
cally denies that there is any foundation for
the belief expressed by the mother OF 15-year-
old Carrie Vandersmith that he had taken the
girl away. She was formerly pupil in his
school. He says that soon after his departure
from home he saw tho girl and her mother at
a hotel at Broad Channel. Jamaica Bay. where
they were employed. and that he conversed
with them for a few minutes only From this
hotel he proceeded. he says. to Providence on
q visit to his mother.
He pronounced the charges against hin, as
slanderous and declared his readiness to 90
before the School Committee and reiute them:
He admitted that he took drink-Aow and
then" but denied That he ever became iDtoxi-
Gated. 1t was learned last night that an inves-
tigation Will be made BY a committee Of the
sumes charge OF the school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
OLD EDEN H0WLANDps DEATH.
Suspicious OF Foul Play Disproved Wy an
Examination of tho Body.

Lone BRANCH. Sept !. = DR.. George W.
Brown performed an autopsy this afternoon
on the body OF Eden Rowland. the wealthy
old bachelor who was found drowned in a
mari pit SIX miles from here DR.. Brown said
that the body was SO badly disngured that he
was unable to recognize it. although he had
known MIR. Rowland for some years. The ply
stefan found no evidence Of foul play. There
was a slight scalp wound over the right tenn
pie. but 1t was probably made by accident and
there was no fracture Of the skull. The lungs
were full Of water. showing that death was
caused by drowning.
Chief OF Police Layton and Coroner Vandyke
had long interview with Milton CASTER the
brother in-law Of Miss GeorCiana Smith, to
whom the dead man was to have been married
next Sunday. They obtained no information
Of Importance. Henry Rowland. the brother
OF the deceased. said tonight that he believed
brother had wandered away while temporarily
insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
August Fiege'. Three sprees.

EIIzABETH, Sept. 1.-August FieGe Of 400
South Park street. Elizabethport. beat his wife
while drunk week ago. She rstallated byty-
ing his hands and feet when he fell asleep and
then thrashing him with sticks until he roared
for mercy and neighbors came to his rescue
A couple OF nights later he vent home drunk
him arrested. For the third time he went
home and varied proceedings by hitting her
thinking that he had killed her he seized a
bread Knife and drew 1t across his throat,
Neither he nor his wife is badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Many Come by Way or Quebec. INSTEAD OF
Entering Mt This Port.

MONTREAL. Sept 1.-The Hon. Herman
Stump Superintendent Of linn igration OF the
United States: DIR. J. H. Senner Of New York.
in charge Of the Ellis Island station, and A.
NJ. Burgess. Deputy Minister OF the Interior.
returned to Montreal to-day. after an investi-
cation at Quebec regarding the alien labor
law. The result showed that many i'm migrants
have eyaded the law by crossing the border.
was clearly shown that the number OF
European immigrants landing at Quebec this
season was over 100 per cent. greater thnn
destined for the United States. The United
States representatives stated that Washington
had decided that the law on this question
should n longer be q dead letter, and Il would
DO enforced II IL were necessary to guard the
whole Canadian border.
II was agreed to recommend that the United
States authorities should examine the immi-
grants landing at Quebec this recommenda-
tion to be subject to the approval Of both
Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
WANTED CASH FOR THE BONDS.
baltimore City OmciaIs staggered at the
Demand OF Philade phia Bank.

BALTIMORE Sept 1.-Two representatives
OF the Philadelphia Savings Fund Association
presented themselves at the City Hall to-day
with 100000 worth Of Baltimores bonds
which matured to-day and asked currency for
them. The city has had to pay 2'l per cent
premium for the cash 1t obtained from the
banks. and did not propose to give Philadel-
phia cash for the bonds. 1t WAS prepared to
give certified checks for which in turn the
banks would have surrendered Philadelphia
exchange. The callers wanted cash.
The Mayor. City Register. and Banker Pratt.
who Is one Of the Finance Com Hiss ionors. held
q conference and decided that they wanted
time to consider. So they asked the agents for
thinking one necessary. They were told that
It was necessary. by the time the Phiadel-
phians call again the city officials. wi! have
Phiadeph will have to take checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
SIZE PLANTS 4 FLAG IN THE SEA.
A Young Woman Bravely Carries Out an
Idea OF Founder Bradley,

AsBuRY PARK. Sept 1.-To-day. at the instI-
cation OF Founder James A. Bradley. q young
woman In a carriage drove out Into the surf
and planted q large American flag in the
Atlantic. The staff was gas pipe. The flag
was furnished by Mr.. Bradley. who also sup
piled tho horse and carriage. Miss Celestia
Chalfonte was the young woman who planted
the flag. She Is a summer cottager here. Tho
carriage was gayly decorated. and the board
walk was lined with people.
After the carriage was driven down upon the
colors in her hands. was helped into the We.
hic!e. Then she laid the flag across the seat
and drove out as far as she could without
ing. the staff into the sandy bottom Of the sea
with all her. force she headed her horse for
shore. which was reached in safety.
Mr.. Bradley then proposed three cheers for
the young lady. which the spectators gave
motive for planting the flag In the ocean.
aside. possibly. from advertising Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Appointed Chief Justice OF Samoa.

ST. JoHNsBuRY. Vt. Sept 1.-The Chief Jus
ticeship OF Samoa has been rendered the Hon.
Harry c. Ide OF this place This office is on e
filed by consent OF the three treaty powers
Germany. England. and the United States
and carries with it great responsibilities. and
demands much legal ability on the part OF the
incumbent.
blr. Ido's appointment came by the recom-
rison's Administration. and WAS recently tax on
up again by the present Administration. The
appOntee was at one time United States Land
with the people and customs of the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
This II ,ers Eoldn-ss Wa. n,s Salvation.

A well-dressed man. with diamond in his
shirt front and n Grand Army button in his coat.
strollrd through tho bar OF Halls saloon in
Park row on Thursday into the reading room.
A few moments later he came back into the
bnr. carrying a polished oak chair, which he
set down on the floor He called for drink.
paid for It. and, picking up the chair. walked
tho man 20 out. but supposed that he was
taking the chair away to mend it. An hour
later the man walked into the bar again
minus the chair and his WHISPERS Ho con-
fessed that he had pawned tho chair in Baxter
street for ST. Admiration OF the thief's hold
ness induced Mr. Hall to allow him to go with
out arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

RAILWAY, Sept. 1.-Munclo Buddensieck.
aged 20 years. son OF Charles p. Budden-
sleek. the builder, who vas i'm prlsoned for
putting up frail brick structures In New York
day by n vicious Young Jersey hull which he
was driving to the field. 1t took the com binsd
effort OF his father. mother. nd u hired man to
chase away tho animal from where II stood
over the young man. The latter was tossed
high into tho air when tho bull first attacked
him. II il thought no Will live. although he 10
hurt internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
SHOT BF 4 CIRCUS EMPLOYER
Citizens OF Martins Ferry Threaten "a
Avenge POlLceman's InimrIes.

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept. 1.--policeman
George Murphy was shot and fatally wounded
at Martins Ferry Mt O. clock this aftern ,on by
William Wilson. an nttach6 Of Cook & White
ly's circus. Wilson had u disturbance with
some boys and Murphy placed him under
arrest. Wilson then fired three times at the
policeman. Murphy will die. An excited
crowd followed the murderer to the station
and the streets at - O'Clock were crowded with
people demanding his life. IL Murphy dies
early in the night. II L. probable that anlefrort
will be made TO lynch Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
arnzed by The M.ecnt Ka.lroad D.sa.tsrs.

Tho Long Island Railroad disasters are re-
sponsnlo for the present pitiabe condition OF
John Hafrcy. ~ years old. who lives soms-
whore in Brooklyn. On Thursday night. on
the Roosevelt street ferry. he jumped at Q
stranger and clutchod him by the throat. He
explained that no did so to prevent the man
from committing suicide. llaiIey talks OF
nothing tut railroad disasters and suicides
about which lie becomes quite violent. He 10
respectable looking. and says he comes from
brooklyn but cannot remember the street
Ju -tice Monde. in tho Tombs Police Court yes
tcriay. committed him TO tho Commissioners
Of Charities and Correction Tor examination al
to his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Weather Forecast for September.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-For the benefit OF mar
liners the photographic office OF the Navy De-
partment makes the following weather fore
cast for the month Of September:
Moderate or fair weather generally over the
north Atlantic: occasional gales north of the
35th parallel. also near the American coast:
tropical cyclones or hurricanes very probable:
fog west OF the 43d meridian across the Grand
Banks. also east OF New England. as shown by
Icebergs in the Vicinity Of Belle Isle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
TrawI Tenders Driven Away from Their
Vessels.

ST. JOHNS. N. f.. Sept 1.-FishinR schooners
arriving daily from Grand Banks report great
damage resulting In consequence OF the severe
gales Of last week. The gale ragged with great
fury. At the Banks many vessels were driven
from their anchorage, losing their cables.
anchors. and fishing gears. Many lost sails.
dories, and Bpars. A number OF men tending
travis were driven away In dories. and have
not yet been rescued. Several vessels wero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02


The bill OF complaint further states that the
business OF the company under ordinary cir.
cumstances is prosperous. but that by reason
OF til" present financial conditions 1t is unable
to cole on mortgages and loans and securi-
ties held by ii, which have matured. IL
cannot borrow readily or economically on its
assets in tho present state of affairs and does
not desire to sacrifice them.
Receivers have been appointed In Philadel-
phia and other cities whore the company 10
reUreseDted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

HALIFAX. Sept. 1.-The schooner Enterprise
sal ed from Ross Creek. y. H., on Aug. 20 with
cord wood for Avon port The vessel has been
found derrlict with one body in tho cabin. that
OF David Bennett Of Centreyille. Those who
persisted were: Capt. John KiryaD. master aud
owner. of East Arlington: William aud David
Bennett Of West Arlington. and Mas BEeAtak.
cook OF Last ArlinRton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Tho Rattiesnak. seems All Right.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-Fears for tho safety
Of the Reading Company's steam collier Rattle
snake were allsyed to-day by the receipt OF
intelligence that the vessel which left New
night went back to New Bedford. The collier
lie expected to arrive here tonight or to-mor-
row morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

BAY HEAD. n. j.. Sept. 1.-Artson. tho nine
teen -year-o old son OF Francis Rawle, u phila-
dephia lawyer. committed suicide last night
by shooting himself in the head with royol.
dead in bed by his mother. with the weapon by
his side. No reason is known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
ELO0UET STONED By Il MOB
Six Thousand People Attack Him Ne
Leaves n Political Meeting.

LONDON. Sept 1.-The Standards Paris cor
respondent says that NJ. Floauet. on leaving .
stormy political meeting In the Rue Angou-
ltme yesterday. was stoned by mob OF 5000
persona.
Two revolver shots were fred into his car
rage. but he escaped without injury. Many
persons were hurt In tho scullA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Oniy SIS TO Chicago and Return via PIetur
eaaue Erie Lines.

Next personally conducted special excursion leaves
New Yori. Chambers street, ioiib A n Wednesday,
Sept d. arriving Chicago 4lb r. ~ next day ke1 and
elegant coaches with high back seata Uniformed
Ioter IN attendance spseit eoAehss for families and
privilege q rst9niAs via hAsAEa galA sillilAr a.
turslon On Sept 11-zaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

HAVANA. Sept 1.-The steamship City OF
Washington. Capt. Burley. which sailed from
New York on Aug. 70. arrived here to-day.
She had aboard Capt. Ritch and the crew OF the
brig stALlA.. which salad from BrunsWisk ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

SAVANNAH. Sept 1.-The steamship ITALIA
hassee. which arrived from Now York this
morning. brought the shipwreeked crew, nine
In number. OF the bark Freeda A. Wylley.
picked up by the steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
A womaa Falls Into the Lake ~ Central
ElIk.

Mrs Jacobs Of 3l2 East Fifty-thlrd street
while reaching for flower, fell into the big
lake in Central Park yesterday afternoon. She
was unconscious when rescued by Policeman
Fitzgerald. and was sent to the Presbyterian
Hospital She soon recovered and was able to
walk home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

.I .'ss: s e Is =: 6; s. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

A charming waits ballad. BY Felix Meosnnon. tn
nsli5Hs s-alss hseSss-zd~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Up To Date.
CAiisayA La RiiIA. q pAiatAbls tonie.-Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

GOLD AND SILVER OF THE CENTURY.
Washington, Aug. 2l.--A statement prepared oy
the Mint Bureau. Treasury Department. shows
that the production OF gold and silver since i'sS
up TO 1892 aggregated sl073S $4,000 Of which eSS'
sos,ooo was gold. and Sioi.s6l.cco silver
OF the gold produced. $3.50 $4,000 has been
coined "a money and the remainder has been
used In the arts or the silver produced. $oi2,7N'
600 has been coined as money, and the remainder
used i'm the arts OF the gold used In the arts.
II is stated unoffcialy that most OF II Is now IN
graveyards as the practice of dentistry aosoros
a large proportion Of the gold used In the arts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

,,, Iu,nois, Russell Connecticut, Bros'uS !" e"-
y,yunIo, Sherman (New.York, Van worms 'o" p.n,e
r,.c,,o, or President and vlce-Pfesae"s ~ ,-r.
,.,,rns In concr.ss-Fltch (New-Yorh), ene,ma%'
rucscr virginia., Grain (rexas), Compton .,.,
No A,uond fMissourn Donovan (Oiio), Ls"sOn ,xew
Sailing. fAai orra johnson tNorth Daso'', oohIo,
YORK. Mcdowell tPcnnsylvanlf' NO''""''
IIalner (Nebrasxa). o., So,,h Car,llna),
-. n,rhorow IT, illinois, Hammond liho'N'a,.
Graham tNew.YorlO Walker (Mdssaehu''''''
fPcnnsv; yani,). Linton (Mlch'gahl' ,u.so,, chair.
,,oo,ouc I,ouor Trsfc-Engih tNe"-'e'sc'' -,
1T, cN,sconsn, Reilly Pcnnsyl,an'al, lay =,
n,,, riyncston o;eorga), Cooper tTrNa''' NV
,w.s.acbu.ctts, Morse (sIassachu cttS)' D"''''' wv
work, u,,ncr (Ncbraska), kcfcr tMihhesoop' ,,uo,
Ir,otio, Of Arid Land~-Coopr tlndah') r1,
LIsl, Kentucky), paschal trexa') Ma-a' Newinni,
richard ON tMlchican), Pence (eoofanol' u,y,
,xo,od,, Sweet idaho, D5ollttlr (W'''i"s''"'
man Montana). Tawney (Mnae'oto. ~ .xov.
''" In,,tio, AID Naturalization Gcis9cnha'hcr Wv"
1orcy, narman; Epe (virgnla)' fyan ,''' 49,,
,o wisconsin,, Dnvey Louisiana faschai lieN%',
, ,r.n, ,caYfornio,. Gllett (New.YorHh b'r'h'"'
,uI,sourn Wilson (Ohlo). Mcdowell tPchnyNap' ,.,
lid pcnelon.-Ma tIndana). chairman
fuI.sourD Haze tOhio, MeEtr!ek ,i' :, n,ruo,d
,,,ar,n tuinuc~otn, Graham (New'YorO VI p'''''
nau"i' -, PENNSYLVANIA Fielder (NcwJer|eyl'
TIo, rre,ncs.ee) Pckler South Dakota Lacey u
,ns,ov MA .sachusctt.), Meklcohn (Neora'h'' ''''"
(Ohio). , u.,a.rs,, inertia
NJ
,r~Io, r,vIor tIndiana), Li-le (KcntucRs) N"''
vIsaou,n Dakcr tKansa,), Ioudenslaser
Iuc,s south Dakota White tohio'' i'""'' '
sota . ,,-., . f,ox Tonnes.
Chains RUM North Cardinal. chairman 'oN
- ,,a,,ou t\ew York; Russell (tieorgia'. Hu'c"''
-. rox.n pieharl. fOhio) Mutchle' uehn'. " '",",
Clark MISSOURI Hammond Indiana L'u1 penn.
Coopcr (wiscon.In Settle North oaro '' ",na,
,,oni,, Kiefer (Mlnncsota), Cousins 'io"''' ..,o
wa, caims-Bcltzhooyer Pcnn'yNania'' 18th
on s-ec). Mclaulih ''"N'''
.o,,ra, Coopcr Texas Goldzier nlino MvN'S"s
IndIono, Richie (Ohio), IIouk uehH l;;,,n,a.n,
Iorcgon, Mcmahon pennsylvania Avery 'N''"'S'"''
Wilson (Oho). ,,,,.n chairman A:
n,.tr,ct q. Colun,ba-Hearl (Mis'onrp en'',"'" , >
,.h.,1.o, Tonne. ee Risk IN rya' a. Natie ,
Meredith yrainia) Cadmus tNew-Jersey)' Npo,sS
Cooncr 1ndiana). Cooper Giorica Hafher -, ~
pos, uuinoi,) Cogswcl (iiassachusctt-l, D"uo w.
vor., uuhor1 California. Babeock "lsc""'',J ,
pcvsion q the Laws-Els tkentuckN)' e' .',,.,
,,a,or ,yew.yo-ko Branch North Caro- maj ''io''
1rro,,,a, xeu fArxansas Pigott Connecticut M's'i0
,c,li,ornia, Maddox Georgia. Goizi'r u'"o''' '
on Indiana, wheeler III inois, IIagcr uo"a S''''e
North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
FOREIGN RESIDENTS MIST REGISTER.
NEW REGULATIONS ADOPTED DY THE FRENCH
GOVERNMENT.

NEW EEGUL NTIONS ADOPTED El The rhi-NNn
GOVERNMENT.
Washington Aug H.-Information that Francs
hos .donted n law that might be lkened 10 milo
combination of the Chinese Exclusion and the Con-
tract Labor acts of this country has been received
nj the State Department from James Is. hus''S'
United States Ambassador at Paris. The law pro-
yides substantially that foreigners VINO nave ho'
oht.ined leave TO be domiciled in France, or VINO
come into that country for the purpose OF eNel-
cising their professions doing any KIND Oh pus'-
ness therein will have to register within eight Gays
after the arrival the place where they propose 70
reside Such foreigners will receive, upon payment
of a fee n certificate stating that they nave COM
plied with the law, without which they cannot
obtain employment. Ii they change their place Oh
residence this certificate is TO be vised by ths
Mayor of the locality Foreigners at present es-
tablished In France will have until September
TO comply with the requirements OF these new resu'
laons. . 49,, .h..
apparently it does not apply TO foreigners taVennt
I'm France or residing in that country for the pur.
pose OF health or pleasure: II Is mainly directeo
against foreign laborers =.
Foreigners who have secured the rights OF
domicile, which quite different from those
acquired by simple residence In France, are ike
wise exempt from the provisions OF the law Ap
pcation for the rights OF the domicie Is con-
sidered a preliminary step toward naturaiiza'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPANy'S

Policies are not planned to make money Out Vi
forfeitures and lapses, but for the absolute anu
certain protection of the family.
All of its policies pay YEARLY CASH DIVE
DENDS to the insured. II dividends nave
been Jeff to accumulate, they can be drawn
any year at the option of the insured.
Average dividend raid in 1898,
26.47 per cent.
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent,
l Wall ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22


would stand aloof and foreign creditors would demand
o prompt return OF all Investments.
ENGLAND HIXDERING BIMETALLIsM
II Is well understood that the great hndrance 10
blnetallism In international conventions has been
tho fixed opposition Of Great Britain The leaders,
however, OF of the great British parties have
recently declared themselves ready respond favor
ably 10 the popular opinion and the business petit
tons in behalf of bmctallisin The demand for silver
in India has annqsiS been ,s from forty to seventy
suddenly been closed. The British trade with India
fused If not paralyzed cannot there safely abandon
"A large use of silver. and II must be- used In Such
Mahome,ans to the whole loss on bills Of exchange
Nothing short OF bimctalllsm would therefore seem
II has been absurdly charged that 10 repeal The
law OF 1900. which requires the Secretary Of the
w to or onse a here the gold s,n nSr
and nothing else; but that Is untrue and comes here
as u scarecrow that will nobody who does not
want to be scared Not Il senator who will vote 10
repeal that law will do IL a. gold monometaiilst
The and Of ns rT % an De S Seyp
erough gold keeping company with 1t 10 maintain th,
parity Of the two metals The repeal Is. Is 'lc only
secured. Americans should have the courage 4 use
this lever and take stand that Viii at once rehevS
our financial corGtion from foreign d'cthiloh ana
secure The stock az I'D which must naturally fnd
home in tn, United states. and which should NOT d.
deprived OF that home without orr consent.
The repeal OF the silver purchasing part OF me acr
Of 1880 Win at once unlock millions Of gold now
boarded as well as millions oil hc om .", IN ,n ,h
notes to redeem which gold has long been hcd IN ,n
Treasury, It would satisfy the public mat tohsIes
well thu President. proposes 10 mnlhtan eNeIt
collar OF our currency good every other doir
NO greater and no lower value than we nave han nhu
inst and sound give OF being Just anu
righteous for both the debtor and creditor to-day as
wen as -cars hence.
THE CRUCIAL TEST
The crucial test Is whether We are or not to drop
rom the bimetaic standard OF gold and silver, main
tained on parity to the dangerously crippled stand
limit In an
currency the foremost business nation OF the world
The grave responsibility rests upon Democratic Al
ministrauon now in full control OF both branches of
Congress. well Of the Executive department
No government can be sustained which does not full.
III It's pledges In good faith The public debt, Ma
fional and State and all other contrlcs by our
recorded pledges. are payable IN legal tender on a
parfty Wit, gold. The honor Of the country mny be
rssc vii, he nv policy. Whatever party favors the
public credit will have my favor Whatever measures
support public honor VIII have iay support