davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
THAT BOND ISSUE

Louisville Post. democratic: When will
Mr. Carlisle resign? What is he waiting
for?
New York Recorder republican: The size
of the cabinet situation is that Carlisle has
had his resignation rendered to him, but de-
ciines TO accept it.
Louisville Times. democratic: If Mr.. Car
Isle is ever to be president he cannot too
quickly cease to be a clerk in the Cleveland
cabinet.
New York World, democratic: The $1,000
600 bond issue for which the call is publish
cd this morning VII. cost the government
$4,000. 600 in interest, less whatever premium
ii may obtain for the bonds.
Denver Times-Sun, populist: Mr. Cleveland
and his friends who clamorinS for an
other bond issue, ought to be ashamed Of
themselves, They have been guilty OF false
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
Con..... III Iateetieate.
REDEEHAHLE y TN EEAus.
The Bonds WIFE Pc, so Fncs Eearinz
Per Cent Iatsvrat.

Atf NNtA
v-azhina.la. &ar-aaer l..-tna following
circular v.as =u-l ~ s-l5 O'clock this after
l1ou-
Treasury Department washington. T..
-. NoEesrbe- 1r. l-rl-ssg virtue ~ tEe aU-
trr-itr contained 20 r.se aU- ~ congress enc
-lJiel AN AeJ J1 p-oysle fsr tte resumption
90 specie payments approve. january d.
1895. the secretary 70 she treasury hereby
gives public notice THAT scaled proposals
w.I Ee received IL the treasury department.
office ~ the secretary. until l. o'clock
noon. on the asth lay ~ November. 1894. Tor
United States per cent bonds. in either
registered or coupon form. dated February
q IslL EeErenlah'a be- coin aL - pleasure
~ the government. after ten years from
the date az the.- issue. and bearing interest
payable quarterly in coin. al the rate o. .
Per cent PER s.lum-
Bidders whose proposals. are accepted
will d. REQUIRED To- pay - !er cent .a gold
coin. cr r.lG re~'iGggtes. upon the amounts
~ their bids as soon IS thry receive notice
az che acceptance ~ such r'is. Hri N pas
iu ljke cefn .- certificates IN additional 80
Ter cent ~ the exp ration ~ each ton days
thereafter until fhe whole is paid, but they
-ra-. I'll thr.- option. pay TIE entire amount
az their lf-s. when notified ~ thei- accept
anrc. or ~ amy '.we whom an II. t1lment
iz payable. Tho Ls-r payment however. Of
me- less -hlu 81 ner cent must bc maae when
II his proposal
~ she naby Variety.
'rTh. ta-orr -~ati1ns ~ t'e bonds viii he
- and upwards. aEI Bidders wii. in their
Do rusaIs. state the Ga nominations desired.
.ther Registered or coupon. The price
w.H tho bidder proposes 20 p-y. the place
whe-a II is desired thst the bonds shall be
u.IT -zf. and the office whether that of
t.e treasurer ~ the United States. az an
O. assistant treasurer - the United states.
where IL VIII b. most convenient for the
h'aia- @ deposit the amounts u his pay
Eeurs.
'-ri- bonds silI Le dated February I. 1894.
IN ORDER O. make the proposed issue uniform
as 10 date ".th tine ezieting issue; but
interest thereon win begin November :. 1921.
anl bidders vi,l De required 70 pay accrued
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
The New Issue OF Government Ropd1

From The New York Herald.
oar present method OF replenishing the
treasury with gold suggests the story Of
Davy Crocke,ts coonshin.
Peitrics were circulating medium in the
hickWo08s. and Davy, NJ the loshouse tav-
eru paid for the drinks With the fur q a
coon which had been the sole reward Of his
prowess with q rifle that day.
The bartender threw the peltry under the
ride counter. and Davy, recovering il
through an intcrstice in the loss, rendered
il ia payment for another round" and re-
pcated the trick until he and his compota-
tors had drained the barrel ami the puzzled
proprietor discovered that, as a result Of
tine prosperous trade ne had been driving
he had nothing or hand but the same old
Coonskin.
Last February, when the treasury reserve
ran low. 10 was repleniShcd 10y the sale OF
S5Apv.v9U OF new government per cent
bonds Tor gold. the proceeds amounting 10
upwards of $5S.90cG1. rs the bonds com
manded a Lign premium. That vas all very
well. 50 Tar as ii went. but the people VINO
had paid IN the gold saw "a mole through
when they could surrcptitiolsly pull Al out
again. This was the obligation OF the treas
ar. and It's branches GO deliver sold IA re-
utsnptIou Of ], sal tenders when presented IN
Sums Of S5j ~ more.
Throuen tGis mole all the sold received for
the nonus WAS soon drawn out OF the tre2S-
ury aeain. ana its present owners stand
ready 10 repeat the tick by paying Al over
fh. counter once more COR The new issue o.
l.1yeruru M bonds. Given a continuance or
existing conditions and this same $50,O0oOEJ
gold could be- used a. often as DaFy CROCK
eit'S ueItry. and after the government mad
fssiled 81 0UD.CCo.Oo0 Of bonds the treasury
would have nothing but the same old gold
reserve with which it started.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
WEDDED 40 THE PLAN
MIR. Cleveland Thinks He Has Solved thu
NexaA LinancinI prnhlein.


Vexed Financial Problem.
Washington, November I7.-(Special.)-
Mr.. Cleveland has allied himself with, or
is the tool OF, certain New York bankers
TO bring about u radical change in the
Frances of this government change
which will freeze out silver and bring us 10
a square gold basis, with currency con-
ssting OF nothing but gold and national
bank notes.
Mr. Cleveland has been shifting about
muchly on financial matters, but those
near him say he has settled down to a
policy now.
1t will be remembered that at one time
he was favorable TO state bank currency,
but he has strayed far from that now. He
holds, to quote one Of his advisors, that
the southern and western people don't care
anything about silver-all they want is an
expansive currency. And he has been i'm
pressed with the idea that the Baltimore
plan viii bring this about and will unite
the south and west with himself and the
east. TO force change and to force con-
gress to accept his plan he is issuing bonds
to demonstrate the necessity of a change
and an Immediate one.
The baltimore Plan.
The Baltimore plan proposes to amend
the national banking act as follows:
Section !. The provision of the national
banking act requiring the deposit of bonds
to secure circulating notes hereafter is
sued shall be repealed.
Sec. .. Allow the banks to issue circulate
ing notes to the amount of so per cent of
their paid-up. unimpaired capital, subject
to a tax of one-half Of / per cent per an
mum upon the average amount of circula-
ton outstanding for the year; and an addi-
1ional circulation of % per cent of their
paid-up, unimpaired capital, subject both to
the tax of one-half of 1 per cent per an
mum and of an additional heavy tax per
annum upon the average amount Of such
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

From, The St. Louis Republic. dem
There is nothing in all finance more mis-
arabIv yrotesque than the performance OF
the greatest silver-ow-ins countries IN run
ming up a natiOnai deDI . MAINTAIN mono
metallic gold currency
From The New York Recorder. rep.
The fatal defect in Ar- Cleveland's ex-
pedient OF borrowing gold IS That the hank
ers who lend it to the government one Gay
can take il all back as soon as they please
and drive Eir Cleveland 10 make another
Loan and then another, and so without end.
His gold reserve is in a sieve and VIII Keep
running out about as fast as he can borrow
it back.
From The Nashville American dem.
WHY is II there is such an urgent ueces-
sitv lust at this particular GATE Tor lie
issuance OF these bOnds2 The gold reserve
is not as low as it has been by IG@1,000.
and yet there was no run on the treasury,
no less Of confidence in the stability of
the currency when the reserve was lower
than it is now.
From The New York World, dem.
The very banks that furnish the gold for
the purchase OF the bonds can and VIII
draw it out OF the treasury ana Into their
vaults again the moment they see any ad-
vantage in it. They have only 10 offer a
like amount Of treasury notes in exchange
for it and il is theirs under the law.
From The New York Journal Of Commerce.
ind.
So far as the operation is inten1ed to
strengthen the gold reserve, It can DO so
only momentariIy; and the loan is the short
sighted makeshift OF u fiscal neCphyte. not
of Il wise TinanCier.
From The Philadelphia Press. rep.
ran we'll 10 understood how the bank
ers' newspaper organs should rejoice az
this opportunity To invest their idle surplus
at a larger rae Of interest. But how this
viii help the people, who have to pay So
000000 in interest in the ten years this loan
will run, would be difficult 10 discover.
From The Memphis Appeal, dem.
We think il the statesmen in Washington
would consult with country bankers at the
crossroads rather more frequently thar
they do with those e. the biz money cen
ters they would set hold OF some soundel
ideas as 10 the financial operation Of the
government. a man who has money
enough to pay his debts, an income sufi1
cieut to 1--we comfortably, LANDS and houses
ing IN 10 eNtraNjBa1 nj enterprises, IS com
monty regarded as a ricn man. Uncle Sam
is IN exactly that position. except that he
agreed 10 maintain SOiu reserve which
somebody IS constantly SteahnS, leaving
other forms OF has currency that ought 10
b,. lust as valuable i'm his locker. But mind
Tul Of his promise. he must be constantly
begging the robbers 10 give him back the
sold. When they promptly DO, when he
OtIeTS : per cent Interest II he sticks &c
the came Ions. thOlgh, AIS only recourse
VIII he reputation. This has happened in
government as Wei as AZ poker tables.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
l)urCIubbing Offers

Sunny South and Weekly Consttu-
ton ..... ...................$2 $500
McClurc's Magazine ard Weekly
Constitution ........-.....-... 200
Southern CultiYator and Dixie
Farmer and Weekly Constitution LIS
Southern Farm and Weekly Con-
Sutuuon ...........,..... I.Zo
Home and Farm and Weekly Con-
siitution ...............,..... 100
ladies Home Companion and
Standard Cook Book and
Weekly Constitution .... LOO
address, THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

3o-Page pamphlet and question list free.
DIR. w. j. TUCKER,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
After the ToudS.

New York November l5-There were
over 70 applications today at the sub
treasury Tor subscription blanks and Sec
Rotary Carlisle's circular ON the new bond
issue. The officials believe that the bids
from t5e public viii be more numerous
shan waen the February issue was made
lt is understood that the foreign houses
which VIII take bonds will not form a
syndicate. but win put i'm individual bids.
The report that 100000 in gold had been
tsE.H tsHH BOND. p t.4 American bankers
who are 20 take the new government bonds,
..tsHe laa Itty I.r OiIciat confirmation. This
transaction, except under special cJndi-
lions, w3Uil involve a loss OF thrce-fouTths
II ! per cent. II is reported, however that
-ae shipment rs 40 Kuhn. Loco * Co, a.
house they recently placed SiC09,e9 OF the
Cherokee bonds. and viii be "a large bidder
t.g tae new United States . per csnJs.
Saeral.r" Carlisle las notified jhe cham
Der of commerce that he viii be unable
- eie.-A =. --e aaHuli Dime. on Tuesday
evening next.
Women know best what they want when
they ma something that fills every need
like Dr. Prices Baking Powder for in
stance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
ANXIOUS no GER TnEH.
HHil street and Lombard street Cap
ftniists want the Issue.

New York. November 1S.--The success OF
The new government issue is already as
scrcd. II can be stated on the highest au-
thorIty that Drexcl. Morgan & Co,
and Speyer * Co. and John a Stewart,
president OF the United States Trust Com
l1ny, ami his following stand ready TO take
the whole issue. Drez-l. Morgan &, Co. and
,neycr x Co. have sounded the feeling in
London regarding the new issue ana have
farai * very favorable. They viii. accord
tHsly. pct in bids for large amounts OF the
bonds. ana If the public subscriptions come
IN slowly. Will together take the bulk OF
the new issue.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

Here Is Whist YOU -ot-First, YOURCASH
COMMISSION ; second, you have guess
at the - 600 contest fer every name you
send third. a little effort will get YOU one of
our AGENTS PRIZES.
send Immediately for agents outfit. We
send Won samples, posters ana blank station
cry FREE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
AGAINST THE BONDS.

From, The St Louis Republic dem.
There is nothing in all finance more mis-
erablv grotesque than the performance OF
the greatest silveT-o1g-ins countries in run
ming up a national debt 70 maintain mono
metallic gold currency.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

The awards 10 DR.. Prices Baking Powder
at the Chicago and Aidwiuter fairs are
the greatest honors evtr conferred officially
on an American food product.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

Analysis by the chief chemist OF the
United States agricultural department.
proves Dr. Prices Baking Powder to Dc
suparior in leavenjng strength and purity
10 all other baking powders.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
E,rorn - Nashvine AmerIcan. -.
From The New York Journal Of Commerce

ind.
SO far as the operation is intended to
strengthen the gold reserve, It can DO go
only momeutariIy; and the loan is the short
sighted makeshift OF q fiscal neophyte, not
Of u wise IinanCier.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Bloomingdale Bros, ' 5e's 3 s SxI st.
TO INVITE OXFORD ATHLETES.
Three Representative Clubs May
Cooperate in the Plan.
The New York Club VIII Send IA
Team Over IL the scheme Fails.

The Board Of Governors Of the New
York Athletic club held IA special meet
ing last night in the clubhouse. at
Ficty-hfth street and sixth avenue,
during which very important business
was transacted.
The Athletic Committee, of which Mr..
Benny c. Williams is chairman, offered
a suggestion to the Board that inter
national games be arranged between the
oxford team OF England, and the New
York Athletic club, in cooperation with
the S,huNll>il Navy, of Philadelphia,
and the Boston Athletic Association.
The proposition as outlined is for a
series Of three contests, one to be de-
cIdcd in This city, one in Boston and
another in Philadelphia. The Board of
Governors approved the idea. and the
Boston Association and Schuylkill Navy
will h, immedi 'ely asked for their CO.
operation.
Should they consent. as they prob
ably will, the oxford team will he noti-
l.d by the New York Athletic club.
MI Williams told an Evening World'
reporter this morning that If the ar
raugcments between the Schuylkill
were completed, he sees no reason why
the oxford team should refuse to visit
this country, as the Yale team went
over there. and they should return the
compliment.
This suggestion on the part OF the
New York Athletic club iS the first of
its kind ever mads and should the OK
ford team visit this country next year
the meeting would probably be the
greatest athletic event ever held in the
United States as tn" athletes of this
city will not feel Contcntcd until they
defeat the EngliShmcn VINO defeated
the Yalc team.
should the SchuylkiI Navy and Bos-
ton Athletic Association refuse TO CO.
operate with the New York Athletic
club I'm the hg field meeting, 1t Is said,
on very good M, horiJy, that the New
York Athletic club win send a team
over l., England next year to represent
them for nc English championships.
The ONforI team Will be notified by
letter as soon as consent Is received
from the Boston Athletic Association
and the SnhuyiSiN Navy.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
AUSTIN GlBBONS'S BACkER.


Argument was heard in the General
Term of the Supreme Court to-day
upon the appeal of Jack McAuliTe from
the verdict directed 10y Justice Law
renee in favor of James Stoddarl and
against McAuliiCe for $l,5D0.
The suit grew out Of the fight be-
tween McAulifre and Austin Gibbons In
the Granite Athletic club, in Hobolen,
several years ago. Stodlarl was Glib
bons's hacker. The club gave purse
of $1,000, and each contestant put up
81. 800. Stoddard put up the $500 for
Gibbons The police intcrf"red, but the
referee decided in favor of AicAnliife.
StOdGard brought suit against Richard
X Fox, the stakeholder, to recover the
money deposited for Gibbons. Mr. Fox
turned the money over to the court and
McAullfre was substituted as defendant
To-day it was contcnded by Nh Stod-
dard's counsel that tn" money was II
wager and comes under tn" statut"
against betting and that therefore
Stoddard Is entitled To his money.
NcAuline's counsel held that the con-
test was not "A pri2e-nEht, but was Il
legal exhibition OF BOXING, and that Nc
Auliffe was entitled to the money as Il
prize for his skin.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
LEAGUE MAGNATES SERENE.
The Story of a Secret Meeting
Denied and Ridiculed.
Nothing to Terribly Baseball Backers
In the Tale of Opposition.

When Treasurer F.. b. Talcott. OF the
, New York League Baseball Club, was
shown the story in morning paper to
the effect that the League intended to
hold meeting in this city to discuss
the embryonic National Baseball Asso-
citation he simply laughed.
why" he remarked, II can't dignity
that statement was IA denial"
Secretary Stackhouse declared positive
ly that no meeting had been called for
to-day
Indeed" said he, president Young
has not sent out notice Of any meeting
whatever. There will be no meeting Of
the League till the regular one, which
the constitution orders shall be held reg
ularly each year on the first "Wednesday
after the second Tuesday in November"
This year that will be Nov. II.
President Byrne of the Brooklyn Club
was at the Broad street office of the New
York Club early this morning and he
pcoh-poohed the story, too. About the
only possible foundation for the tale
seems to lie in the fact that Presiden.
John 7. Brush, Of the Cincinnati club, Is
in this city. but he is here TO attend the
marriage of his daughter.
The consensus of opinion at baseball
headquarters this morning was that no
meeting of the League was even antiCi-
patei.
The mere fact of this Association
being about To meet here and organize
does not give the National League the
shiNerS, remarked one of the mag
mates. 'Whh the memory of the
brotherhood war quite fresh in most
mems memories, 1t won't be the easiest
thing in the world to get financers to
put their hands in their pockets for
twenty, thirty or forty thousand dollars
apiece. The only place they could get
TO play on within n reasonable distance
OF the centre of this city would be
roof garden"
All denied absolutely that Mr. Brush
had sent out any warning circular letter
10 the other League magnatcs, urging
conference to consider the proposed new
organization. Certainly no such dOCu-
mcnt has been received by the officials of
the New York club.
Among those at the club rooms was
Huyler WesterVelt When the story of
the New York players having arranged
to "whaCk up their share of the re-
Ceip'- of the Temple cup series with
several OF the Baltimore players was
preached, ne said:
That's the first I've heard Of II. Why
GeurE" Davis wanted to wager his en-
tire share Of the proceeds that we would
win all four games. You wouldn't catch
on sure thing
Not an official of the Club believes the
bows made any private deal with Han
Ions men, ana they felt indignant at the
statement to that effect which had
found its way into print,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
BIDS FOR THE NEW ARMORY.
Contractors Figures for Erection
of the Ninth Regiment Home.

Gen. Louis Fitzgerald Col. William
Seward and President Barker, of the
Tax Department, members of the
Armory Board. met at the Mayors
office to-day and opened the bids of
contractors for the building of the new
armory for the Ninth Regiment in
Fourteenth street.
There were ten bidders, as follow:
James ID. Murphy 1927, 800; =. j. Carlh
5000, 2l5; Patrick Gallagher 5000, III f;
Michael Giblin, 1914, $50; Joseph O'Tooh.
Johnson, 1881 sol; Peter Scieffela, $40 :
600: Z. X. Lantry, $685., OGO; Webster
White and Stephen p. Anderson, $685.
26A
Mayor Gilroy was not present, and the
bids were left in the hands of Secretary
Barker to be acted upon at a meeting
of the full Board tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
union SEEMS
CERTAIN NOW.
The Xxx. Will Accept the
Grace Democracy Changes
in Its Ticket.
REPUBLICANS TO |ND0RSE i.
Chairman 0lcott, of the Republic
can Convention, Says That
Action Is Almost Certain.
IT WILL BE TAKEN Friday NIGHT.
This VIII Make 1t Straight-0ut
Fight Between Political Bosses
and Reformers.

There is no longer any reason to doubt
that Union county ticket. indorsed by
the ants, the reforme:s and the Repub
licans, will be pun Ia the field against
Tammany Hall.
Unless present plans fail, the Grace
Democracy County ticket will De ac-
cepted by the Committee OF LXX. as its
own, remodelled, and will by that body
be presented to the Republican County
Convention Friday night for indorse-
ment. on the authority of the Chairman
of the Republican County Convention 1t
Is stated that the ticket will be accept
ed as whole by that Convention.
Tammany's ticket is now in course of
preparations and will be made known to-
night.
This is the ticket named by the Grace
Democracy last night and which the
Ink and the Republicans will indorse:
For Mayor-William l.. Strong, Rcpub-
lican
For Recorder--John w. Gon, State
For FIesijrnl Board OF Aldermen
For criF-JNiwsId J II. Hansen.
German-AmertcSn Reform GniCn.
For JuGge Superior Court-Henry r.
Beekman, state Democracy ,.-
State Democracy: Dr. Emil w, HOeber
German-American Reform Union.
1t is practically the Inns ticket, as
the only names eliminated are those of
Otto Kempner for Sheriff and Dr.
O'Meagher for Coroner.
w. NJ. X. Olcott. Chairman of the
Republican Convention, said to-day:
I'VE were a little surprised at the
substitution of the name of j. II.
Hansen for Sheriff instead of Otto
Kempner, and of II. G. Anderson m
stead of Meagher for Coroner at the
meeting of the State Democracy, and
that caused modification of our con-
templated action, as We intended to
nominate the original ticket Of the Com
mittee Ink.
1--WE learned, however, that that ac-
tion on the part of the State Democ-
racy foreshadowed the action to be
taken by the Executive Committee of
the Committee of Ink. to-day, and we
are assured that the Committee of LXN.
will recommend that ticket to the Re
publican Convention.
A call Tor the Convention to meet at
o'clock p. NJ, Friday, will be sent out
tonight in time to reach all the delegates
to the Convention.
II have been running about town all
day to-day, and may say that | have
seen almost everybody. | have been
more than satisfied at the manner in
which the Republicans accept the stul-
ton and 1 can assure you that all are
now united in the effort to beat Tam
many Hall.
Il can safely assert that the ticket
recommended by the Committee of LXN.
and Endorsed by the State Democracy
will be adopted by the Republican Con-
vention on Friday night"
The evening world., 1894-10-10
HORNER AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Arrested on the Charge of Defra I'D.
ing George GOsIinR.

Edward H. Horner, of Exchange place,
a dealer in foreign lottery bonds, who
has been arrested many times in actions
brought against him because of alleged
fraudulent transactions, was again ar
rested late Yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Wagering.
His arrest was made in an action
brought by George Gosling, of Lincoln,
II. /.
Gosling alleges that he was induced to
purchase some foreign bonds, which he
has since been unable to get from Hor-
ner.
The amount involved is in the ncighbo-.
hood of s., 900.