davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
bONS AND SHARES.
From The San Francisco Chronicle.

few DAYS ago some men opening the quarry
of Contractors lynn 8 Sullivan at San Clemento
station near the Reed Ranch, Dug out an ihllah
mound About five feet beneath the surface they
disnterrcd n skeleton in good pres ,rvation, which
was pronounced by Or. Nindee. one OF the party,
10 be the remains OF an Indian woman. IN almost
forgotten bit OF ancient history rs revived by ths
incident.
Early I'm the "thrties'' Tiburon and its neigh
borhood was the abiding place OF tribe or Can
fornia Indians, who were known as the shark IN
dams because OF their habit Of ornamenting them
selves with the teeth OF the SHARKS caught on
'Tburon itself translated meaning shark. Haccoon
Straits was then infested by those ferocious mon
sters and on the present site OF I'll campo was
another Indian tribe-the Coon Indians -whose head
piece was the skin OF the coons Inc numerous
that their populations were unusually large
Between the Sharks and the Coor bitter feud
existed. which led to frequent Ia $, IN winch
the Sharks almost always Ni'toTlous.-
Kirkshaws Island. or. as II IL now known. Belve-
dere was the fayorite battle-ground On the north
ern end OF the island one may pick up dozen
flint arrowheads In an AFTERNOON ana AT the De
ginning OF the rising ground from the mesa That
the largest in California. An aged halfbrced now
employed on the Reed Ranch is authority TOT
the legend that through the fundamentally OF "A
clever squaw OF the Sharks, the warning tribes
were finally reconciled and became last friends
She was, according 10 the Indian idea OF lowell
ness: by far the most beautiful woman IN Northerh
California and she permitted herself 70 be cap
tured by young chief Of the Coohs whiie lshihs
In her canoe in the straits. He led her IN TRIUMPH,
to his wickup. but the beauty was obdurate. ana
declared that unless he made overtures or peace
and alliance 10 her people. the Sharks, she would
never be his bride.
The love-smitten chief Obeyed. and union was
the result which so strengthened these tribes ina,
for little lighting and sea bathing they were
promptly whipped back to their valley ny the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Judge pykman yesterday appointed summer -
sooo,yer in the matter OF the voluntary dis
S. - the Ossning Railroad Company on
motion Of Frank d. Arthur He is required to
give bond of $4,000 and to deposit ,he receipts
IN the un''e'r The Board OF Trustees will confirm the
roll d, m ,6e county nisn jail for thirty
Eagan IN mas Justice Purdy for washing clothes in
Lake s,nodsi T Epsi EP%i0'ch
Memorla, or series of lectures and concerts dur
ns the winter months by f ths Rev. Dr. f.
amm anime the tIe OF the first lecture on November
q one hundred and lofty separatt pe sess
week. c., Yesterday the town Of
s rTlnus Of the former Supervisor, sherman
PelI. who defauted and disapPeared ass sprlmg .
when his Republican SUCCESSOR MI i'A'''''e' ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE ACCLEs MACHINE GUN.

simple and strong in construction and rapid and
accurate in operation. Lieutenant Comman der
Couden, an attache OF the Bureau OF Ordnance.
Navy Department, has expressed the opinion that
the Acces invention meets satisfactorily all the
qurements of the naval service. and has fewer
defects than any inventions Of the kind which he
has had occasion to examine Several Of these
guns have been purchased by England and other
European powers for use In the military and
naval services. The Captain Pratt, the new Chill
ian cruiser has a number of the guns in her sec
ondary battery. and in referring to them in a re-
cent official communication to his Government
Captain Day, commanding officer Of the ship stated
that after thorough he found the guns all that
was desired in simplicity and efficiency. Experiments
with the Accles gun will be made at an early date
by the naval authorities at Indian Head
In n general way the Accles gun resembles the
Calling gun. 1t possesses. however. q number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
DANGER OF TARIFF REVISION.
From The Bulletin of the Iron and Steel Associ'

From The Bulletin Of the Iron and Steel Associa-
ton.
1t must now be plain to all who thoughtfuy con on
slider the Of the present hard times anu me me
country's relief that no complete cure oI our III
dustral and financial ills can be effected a I unless
moved. Until this is done, and done too by an
authoritative declaration by the Lilo Congress,
mining ana rnrp peman uhcom
peted and new enterprises or IKE characs ,
will be undertaken; the existing check 70 ,ie ue
yelopment of the countrys resources VIII continue;
many wOrkingmen in all Industrial centres will
remain unemployed because there Is nothing 1or
them to do; and those workingmen VINO are so ior-
tunate as TO secure employment will receive ten:
twenty or thirty per cent less than their usuai
wages The wages OF labor are tne mis Ill.,, or
of a people II men unemployed they can buy
nothing, and easily become sympathizers with com,
can easily be conjectured. II they are employed
at low wages they can afford to purchase only the
fore even these are provided the landlord Is sure
to exact his These unfav9rab bic conditions
will continue II tariff agitation shall follow silver
come plentier, the thing called confidence may be
PARTLY Sa are en now IDLE may their
NAL activity, but cloud OF uncertainty Will still
overshadow the country there VIII i,, be no genera
and bread riots will multiply unless 1t shall be de-
cided that the present tariff which harms NOBODY
This is not a question of politics or PARTISAN
ship IL is not question ivolying the indorse-
ment in all its details Of the Mckinley tariff We
do not ourselves approve Of all the details of that
measure and we expressed our dsapproval OF some
OF these details when they were proposed We did
the large revenue derived from sugar, the sugar
duty affordng protection as well as revenue But
emf tariff to go uncorrected than to undertake a
general tariff revision at time when such revision
Could have no other effect than to continue and
Increase the prevailing distress
We once believed that general revision OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
WHAT MR.. MAXWELL HAS DONE.

Washington, Nov. Ar. A. Maxwell, the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General in his annual report
shows that appointments OF fourth-class post
masters have been made during the year as fol-
lows On designations and expirations or terms.
s1u: increase, 1903 On removals. 1851; increase
Ms On offices becoming Presidential. 2oS; de-
crease. a. On deaths of postmasters. ISL; de-
crease, 2o4 On establishment OF postoffices, ISL
decrease, 1,4S. Totals. appointments 1928; In
crease 1883; decrease, l,n5.
The number of postoff1ces established during the
.,Aar was a621 which is a decrease Of 1,4S4. The
yvsrahsr dscontinued was 1871. increase OF IS.
re Total number of poston1ces in operation on
Jane 90 1885, was g. 400. making net increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
WORKERS.

,,,, orrua, meeting OF the Yonkers Bicycle Club
o,oo,od charles p Ward, president G. william
Curran. secretary; J. Edward Murphy. treasurer
Theodore Cox. captain william S. Mcdonald lieu
tenant The Rev. G.. r. Cutting. pastor OF
the Westminster Presbyterian Church. VIII oeh'er
T ri naices OF the Board Of Health will move 10
naw and more commodious quarters this Week
They Will occupy the entire third oor OF the De go
nointed a committee to select new site and con-
slider plans for new clubhouse. me ~ IVY;
Episcopal Church. will preach political sermon TINS
s,ening His subject will be, "A Dangerous
tnarchism: or, The Christian Duty Of Public
Cpir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
MIR PAYNE ON THE TARIFF BILL.
THE HEARINGS SHOWED THE GOOD EFFECTS OF
THE M'KINLEY BILI~wHAT WILL
THE DEMOCRATS DO?


Washington. Nov (Specia).-Mr Payne OF New
vork who is a member of the Ways and Means
Committee says that it is his idea that the Re
nublcans will have nothing TO offer on the Tariff
bill except report on the result OF their examina-
1ion of the measure the Democrats bring In, the
Republican position being that the Mckinley bill
will FIJI the requirements of the country, and that
no other legislation is necessary. THE hearings"
he said disclosed clearly that the Mckinley bill
IA operating satisfactorily Even the Democrats
who appeared before the committee said that the
measure was satisfactory in its operation as TO
their special industries.
Mr. PAYNE said that the Republicans would
probably have no suggestions TO make 10 in
creasing the revenues except mat II II could be
made known that the Mckinley law would be un-
disturbed for two years there would be importa-
tons enough to bring in all the revenue the Gov
eminent would need. He thought the sole trouble
now was due to the fact that goods were not being
Imported so long as there was doubt as TO what
the duties would be in "a short time. He said that
the Democrats appeared to be entirely in the dark
themselves as to what they would do, and that
the country was in a corresponding condition OF I'M
certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

,ams.s head and cauterized the wound. s ~ a
thnmgbt he will recover. The dog was nin nrs;
thoush' Miss Mae Gaines Amery made her mrs.
annearance as recitatonist in the Union Luz LaS
Hail on Friday night and was received WIN sncs,ons
were wen chosen Including RudySrd Kipngs ny
RIVAL and scene from Sherldans Sc no. !, tc
strength in or two gravcr rectations out was
Gs a -, minuet gracefully. Miss Amery was
oas,sted nv the Cecilian Male Quartet, whose WORK
was excellent, and by Miss Florence Payne &C.
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
NEWARK.

Henry JAM an agent for the Prudential In
surance Company, at Newark, has been missing
since last Thursday morning, when he left his
boarding house. No IS Sixteenth-ave., In excellent
spirits He is twenty-five years DID, native OF
Germany. and came to this country three years
ago He f. engaged to be married to woman
az Newark and he visited her last wednesday
night He promised to take her to the theatre
the following evening His accounts with the IN
slirance company are straight. Nothing In his bed
room was disturbed. Foul play is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
RUTHERFORD.

Ra,nsford williams. eight years DID, or chiffon
was badly bitten on Friday by dog belonging u
George Archer. The brute got the boys head De
tween It's jaws and made an ugly wound one o
It's teeth breaking off In the boys SKULL pny
scian took out the bit of tooth from young VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Real estate to GTrhange.

FOR FXCHANGE.-Rcfhe & Suydam.
oG ProadWay. Schermcrhorn Building, y. y.
have a large list Of properties. including
dwellings >t"t,~ aud aatS. lots. country
seats faims hotels and water fronts; send
US particulars u what You have Ia on"r.
FLORIDA ORANGE GNONE.-Large,
ir.t.cla.s; choice crntrai loc tion a fne
income property: will cntcr;a n eNch1ngr.
l. W. A1WArER. % Lib y-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Sudden DEATH OF Ex-coyGREssxAy srxEs

Denver. Nov. 4.--G. G. Symes, who served twice
In Congress as Colorados Representative,
found dead in his office this morning 1t is be-
lIeved that he committed suicide by poison. His
body has been removed to the office Of the Coroner
Mr. Symes practsed law in the COS In Paducah,
Ky and in 1872 was Associate Supreme Judge Of
Montana He to Denver In 1874 He was
largely Interested in valuable mining properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

tariff was inevitable. and we said to our r..A...
that It was coming. but that was before the 49, 49,
suspended and the mills shut down. Now We ~
living under conditions which appeal to every ~
tor and Representative In Congress to put 49,
his theories and look squarely in the face as, ~
sternest OF facts This Is time for theo,tsa
1t Is the duty Of all employers OF labor TO u.,S
their influence felt at Washington mmedssa -
In opposition to any general tariff bill which ~
be introduced We ask all who may read th nsy
lines to consider at orce what they can 40 49,
ally and collectively to ward of the calamity =
tariff revision and tariff reduction which vnnXx
AFFECT more injurlously the country's industrsSS
than the silver law which II is now PROPOSED -
repeal. We ask all iron and steel Manufacture
to write at once to their Senator'S and Represent
There IL danger that Congressional attentic:
will be diverted by the noise about silver from
the evils that would surely follow tariff reyis,oss
boards OF trade and chambers Of commerce de.
cuss about silver. They may send representative
to a convention OF business men and Others a.
Washington. as Is proposed, to urge the speedy re-
neal OF the silver purchase provision OF the Shey
man act. but unless they couple with this measure
OF legislative relief vigorous demand for a cessa.
ton OF tariff agitation their lators In behalf 81
a restoration OF prosperity VIII invite only disap.
pointing results. Silver legislation Of itself M
not bring good times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
TARRYTOWN.

r.,,,a Silver. Robert Henry John Weber, f. T.
80, ard 7 Ledwith have been appointed COM
m,ssioners by the North Tarrytown Board 9nr ,S of
Trnsees to construct system OF sewerage aor s se
v VIII p Perkins $50 to the Hospital Assoca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Real Csiatc hDantco.

A DEMAND for choice houses and apart
ments rent eel. exchange; city or toun-
try. DALEY, - West 3jth->t. Estab-
llshcd 1866.
CyRILLE CAEREAJ. Agent Gra I'd.
Il. ard Bowcry. solicits property Ia rent,
manage sell or trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
MORE CHARGES AGAINST COLONEL HOGE

Washington, Nov. 4.-The charges preferred at
the State Department against D. Hampton hose'
United States Consul to Annoy, China, are more
ser,ous than intoxication and failure to pay his
hills IT has been represented to the President
and Secretary Gresham that Mr.. Hoge failed to
account for money given to him in trust by clients
and he will be asked to explain this grave alega-
ton 1t is expected that Mr.: Hoge VIII come TO
washington from San Francisco to ascertain the
nature of the charges against his character. His
recall. IL it can be termed such was sent by the
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE ACCLES GUN.
IT DEALS DEATH AT THE RATE OF THIRTY
SHOTS A SECOND.
NAVAL OFFICERS THINK 1T THE BEST MACHINE
GUN YET 1NvFNTED-ADAPTED FOR
FIELD. FORT OR VESSEL.

FIELD, FORT OR VESSEL
Washington Oct 81 (speciaD.-There Is now on
exhibition at the Navy Yard In this city. awaiting
trial by the Naval authorizes me ia'es' I'M
nroved tvpe of the machine gun. The new gun Is
the invention of j. G. Accles, who for many years
was associated as practical expert with the man.
ufacture of the Calling gun. The Navy has or
dered one OF the Accles guns and In case expert
ence with It, under service conditions Is satisfac-
tory orders for others will be issued at an early
date During the last few days naval ordnance
experts have made a thorough uhomciai inspection
Of the Acces gun, and they nave louhu u 70 oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Wantso-- Business y imposes

SHOP ROOM on ground floor or In we'll
lighted basement, with steam power; Fast
Side preferred. Address Z. b. DOING,
Brunswick Hotel, brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Coon-Shark combination. When the wise woman
San CIemento and this mound erected to her
memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Conntrn Real Gstate 90 lei

-
HOUSES, furnished and unfuIni she'd, In
all parts OF MOntclair TO rent houses. all
prices, for sale; lots different sizes and
prices Offered on easy terms. X. Is.
DRAPER, 80 Sprng-st.
HOUSE FOR RENT.-Morr stown: II
rooms; all modern Improvements unfur-
nishcd: 8 minutes walk from depot o.
u. SMITH. 81 Broai-st. Ncw.York.
LAKEWOOD, ". J.-Vlla WaIdfried
wood conveniently located on sunny cor.
ner; open fires; electricity; furnished or
unfIrn,hcd. OWNER. EoN 2s2. Lakewood,
n. j.
NEW HOUSE.-Bloomiield n. j., near
depot: every improvement: eight rooms !:
| bay windows: yerand,s; barn s25 Ad.
dress T. w. f.. Box .. Tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

wasbinpton Nov (SpeciaD.- Representauve
Hooker of New-York has filed memorials, signed
nv several hundred men who are employed III INC
Jamestown Worsted Mills and the Broadhead Wor-
sted Mills of jamestown, n. Y, protesting against
anv tinkering of the tariff. One OF the memorials
was ACCOMPANIED by a letter from one of the sign
ers who writes that he is now working on snort
time for w. first time since he came TO thls couh
trv twenty years ago. and that the condition OF
some of the employees is distressing. Some OF the
men who have large families have been compelled
n remove them from school and set them at work
in such employment as can be obtained In order 10
contribute toward their own support Mr. HOOKER
said to Tribune correspondent to-day that he had
been informed that the proprietor of cotton goods
factory in jamestown who had been compelled 10
susnend operations. thus throwing number or
women operatives out of work. was endeavorng 10
obtain places for them in that city where they
could work for their board and lodging unti spring.
when he hoped to be able again to furnish employ
ment for them unless the rates OF duty shah pe
so reduced in the mean time as to prevent re-
sumption of operations One of the memorials pre-
sented by Mr. Hooker. which bears the signatures
of l75 operatives reads as follows: ~ a
The undersigned petitioners; fesGeh's anu
irrespectve of party politics and as work
ingnen, many having large family respoh Sa
preston and believing that this may be prolonged
and possibly increased by any consideration ol We
tariff question in your deiberative body at t ms
paravzed state of trade the hundreds OF THOUSANDS
of unemployed workingmen. and the appalling us
tress and suffering already experienced, are PROOF
sufficient that we need the most conservative ac-
ton your honorable body can command ana IN our
humble opinion any ehange ol Of hs his rand
lie we hope to be saved from further distress DE
your refusal to consider this yexed question non. until
such time the CONDITION OF tne country VIII war
rant a change in this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
4 LAUNCH CROSSES LAKE MICHIGAN

REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE OF THE NAPTfIHA
BOAT CHICAGO IN A GALE.
Chicago November 1.-THE thirty-foot naphtha
launch Chicago which started from here In n gale
of wind yesterday for Holland. Mich. Is reported
as safely arrived. Much anxiety was felt for 1t
was not considered possible for "A boat of her size
to outlve such gale in the treacherous waters OF
Lake Michigan which only her light machinery
enabled her TO do. 1t is reported That Clement
Gould. president of the Gas Engine ana Power
COMPANY of Morris Heights. New-York City.
darngly wagered the boat that she could cross In
the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
s,r,t far Business purpcss

BUILDINGS. STORES, LOFTS, s sSnT
ho .a,sa,. desirable 10, ations. FoLsoM
pRcTWERs. $50 Broadway. -
-wANTEp.-Factory. 5oxloo; to rent %
,.rhss. IN Ncw-York, below ltth'st. Ne
s.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Citn Real Gstale fer Sal,
Citn Real estate 90 Gel.

4 SMALL house. eight rooms all i'm.
proyements: heater. ra1gr. gas large eel
lar; perfect oricr; nrst-cl2,s ncighborhool
take MadisOn-ayc. car or Harlem road ~
I3sth.st. rent *25. No. Hdrr Place
Inquire 3OS Mott-a>c. Open Sundays.
HALF OF HANDSOME private stall le
20 rent ATHEIST. near 5th-ave. room fer 2
carriages 1925 monthly: 3 horses board ID
also, other statlrs to rent In desirable To-
cations. I'm & CO., IS and 90 West
y4th-st.
HOUSES TO LET. unfurnlshed and
furnished desirable locations. FOLSOM
RROTH Frs. $40 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

for the year Of 1.2S4 The number OF Pres'ueh''"'
offices In operation was $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
for 6ale.

AT REDUCED PRIcES.-ooo second.
hand wood and iron working. machines
FULLY guaranteed machinery bogght ahu
exchanged. GEORGE b. EDDY go Maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

GREAT OPlDIIu MI ;-Masl',n'
ment. three pedals; guaranteed. loo Wes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ESTABLISHED 1874.
J. VI. Quincy & Co,
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

NEWARK. y. J..
GREAT BARGAINS Is SECoND,MASyy
CARRIAGES LANDNU>. BERLIN
COACHES RROVGHAMS. ROtkA'
Ways CABRioLETs: PHAET.onNNSS,
SURVEYS AND BuG,.lES; BY .%vD
MAKERS. ALL IL pEKrEST oRp1"'
FACTORY AND wARFR0oMS OPPvs
SITE BHOAD-Sr: STATION, D3 l. ".
II. Il. Thirty MINUTES IRON IN"
CLAY OR tURISTOpiER-Sf. FEkht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

l WILL di.p,-e OF my hackney , sco' si ns
a oer" ao a,I nv me for the past season :
ha u mo- further use for them and Viii, VIII are are
pose Of Or both q, half ' snS worth the
Strictly .py one wanting one o.
,wn GOOD HORSES. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

| GREAT BNEGAlNs.-Iaty going sau ts
| offer. for thiid ,alu" elegant lisht sly lsn
coupe i;ockaway. us d three months "a S
sidrhar ton buggy; extra me rorV ~.
cutter; hne harness e hnui n' a, private
In stth-st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
a gold basis, and he was, therefore, opposed

gold basis, and he was, therefore, opposed
to 1t unless 1t was amended.
Mr.. Payne, rep, New York, said he
would vote for the repeal of the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman act. Mr.. Breck-
enridge, DEM, Ark, said he would under
the circumstances vote for the repeal of
the purchasing clause.
Mr.. Dolliver, rep, Iowa, advocated the
Wilson bill. although he believed that the
real cause of trouble that was now around
us was the distrust In industrial minds
that under democratic rule industrial rev.
olutien was at hand.
Mr.. Circuit, rep, Vermont, spoke in favor
of repeal, as did Mr.. Campbell, dem, New
York, while Mr.. Enlos, dem, Tennessee,
opposed 1t.
Mr.. Sipe, dem, Pennsylvania, and Mr..
Geissenheimer, DEM, New Jersey, smoke In
favos of repeal, and Mr.. Richardson, dem.
Tennessee, advocated free coinage at any
ratio.
Mr.Simpson of Kansas asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of a resolu-
tion authorizing the speaker to appoint q
committee to investigate the allegation that
certain banks were not paying their checks
aud to inquire Into the conduct of Secretary
Carlisle and Comptroller Eokels in the
premises.
The speaker ruled that the resolution
was not in order and the house took a
recess.
At the evening session Mr.. Hermann,
rep. Ore, and M Shurtleff spoke against
the Wilson bill and Mr.. McKeighan, ind,
Neb., and Mr.. Doolittle, rep, Wash ep.
proved 1t.
Mr.. Hul.ck, rep, O., advocated bimetal-
lism and charged the depression to the
party's attitude on the tariff.