davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-30

would do away with many of the diff
oulties that now impede the way TO a
financial adjustment.
80 far as gold and silver are concerned.
believe both should be recognized, with
this proviso, that there shall be a dollar s
worth OF metal in a dollar. The people
OF the United States want sound money
on winch no one can get corner.'
J. n. G. r1ARBLE,
President of the National Bank of Cali
fornia:
"1f expedient to adjust the ratio between
silver and gold so as to enable the gov
ernment to maintain the parity of our
money without unduly taxing the peo-
Pile let congress authorize free coinage of
all money metals in present sized pieces,
simply certifying weight and fineness
Repeal all legal tender laws which ap-
pear so misleading in educating many
people to believe that measure of value
can as well be phantom as a reality.
Let the people contract for what they
want. whether government coined met
ais or other things. and enforce all con.
tracts as per their terms. FORBID the is
sue OF long time bonds that enable a
small clique of men to make six or eight
per cent per month out Of a large loan,
for the time they hold it, of a government
which is entitled to the highest credit
and lowest interest of any government
on earth.
"Authoarize national banks to issue
currency to par of bonds and compel
them to loan the government all the
money it may need az 2 per cent per an
nun redeemable at pleasure of govern
ment.
Continue taxes on national banks as
at present but set aside the profits thus
secured by the government as sinking
fund with which to pay deposits OF failed
banks.
"Past experience proves that this fund
would be more than ample to pay all de-
posits in failed banks and thus remove a
prime cause of panics; making bank de-
posits good whether banks aresclosed or
open. Visit quick and severe puEish-
menu OIL bank wreckers who get away
with the money, thus making them the
only sufferers.
1.-The importance OF this country is such
any but promptly act for itself without
awaiting the dictations of foreign powers.
The herald., 1895-06-30
EXPERT OPINION
Ought to Count as
Worthy of Your
Attention
HERE 1T IS FROM
THE BEST SOURCE
City and Country Bankers
Are POHed as to Their
Views on Money

The money question has been so thor
oughly ventilated through the columns of
the press that any additional discussion
of the subject would be superhuous, un-
less recommended by some special feature
not contained in previous publications.
Taking into consideration this fact, and
recognizing that much confusion has re-
suited from the obscure treatment of the
subject and the conflicting doctrines aa-
vanced by different schools of political
economy, The Herald has sought to put
before its readers an intelligent statement
of the question, gathered from the most
practical source of information upon
financial topics, .he bankers.
in justice to those who have. submitted
their opinions, it should be stated that a
thorough discussion should not be ex-
pected in the small space allowed. If,
from that which is given, enough can be
gathered to indicate the general trend of
opinion OF those interviewed, all that is
intended will have been accomplished.
In reply to the question, What action
should congress take on the money-gold
and silver-question?
GEORGE II. BONEBRAKE,
President OF the Los Angeles National
bank. spoke upon the money question as
follows:
81 am in favor of bimetallic policy.
An increased circulation would raise
prices and promote the general trade in
terests OF the country.
whether we could maintain the two
metals. one varying so far from the other,
without an international agreement is
doubtful. Certain it is that Mexico IS one
of the most prosperous of nations, not
withstanding the fact that great degree
OF difference exists between the accepted
value of gold and silver.
II entertain grave doubts. however.
whether the United States alone could
hold the two metals at parity. If that
were possible it would be greatly to be
desired.''
T. w. BROTHERTON,
President of the Citizens bank, said:
Congress should enact such laws as
vii! best promote the industrial and la
boring interests OF the country. This can
only be done by the passage of such laws
as will make this q bimetallic country;
The herald., 1895-06-30

?
Do You Think Sound Breezy


O
Hng Hale advertisements OF the
disc resulted
has
nave sa fde TINS the last week oS sale and Los Angeles Greatest Bargain
center for Hale Co.
line O
The herald., 1895-06-30
Los Angeles Medical
and Surgical
Institute
24l SOUTH MAIN ST.
Notice Fixing Time for Probate Of
viii and for Letters of Adminis-
fration, With the VIII Annexed

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L OF California in and for the County OF Los
Angeles.
In the matter OF the estate OF John G.
Downey deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the
II III day OF 'uly, 1895. at 0 O'Clock q. M, of
said day. a. the Court Room of said Court De-
partment Two thereof in the City Of Los An
geles, in the County OF Los Angeles be, and
the same is hereby appointed the time and
OF said John G. Downey, deceased, and hear
ing the application OF J. Downey Harvey for
letters OF administration, with the will AM
nexed and any person intererted may appear
and contest the said will, and may file Objoc.
tions in wri ing to the granting Of letters OF
administration, with the will annexed, 10
said petitioner
Dated June "a, 1895.
T. E. NEwLIN, Clerk.
By C. W. BLAKE. Deputy. 9s6
The herald., 1895-06-30

Hall's Hair Renew conIa ms the natural
food and color matter for the hair, and medic
inal herhs Cor the sc alp, curing .ayness bald
ness, dti d uff, scalp sores.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Opinions were also submitted from sew.
eral Southern California bankers, who re-
piled as follows
The herald., 1895-06-30

establish and maintain silver standard
or bin etalism, because we are not COM
mercially free. All the great grading
nations are bound by laws OF interdepend-
ence bevond which 10 nation can indi-
vidually CO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

sails and jlbtopsails at the start Later the vino
yeered to northwest and freshened bit. and the
yachts set spinnakcrs.
The starting gun was fred at l045. The Ailsa
croseed the line at 1o45:10 and the Britannia four
seconds later or about length as;ern. In the
reaching and running to the Warner the Britannia
gained % seconds TIE wind got around to west
southwest increasing slightly In force and the
yachts had a windward struggle on the seventeen
mile stretch to the Lymington mark. They got
away from the Warner on the starboard tack, cose-
hauled At Hyde about quarter OF the way be-
tween Warner and Lymington, the Aisa was about
9 minutes ahead Of the Prince OF Wales's yacht on
Cowes the Britannia appeared to be about minute
ahead. Then the sky had darkened and heavy
rainstorm set In.
After the storm had passed the wind acquired
great force and the yachts heeled to their work.
After they passed Cowes. with the Britannia ap'
parenty on the weather Of the Ailsa the course was
In the teeth Of spanking breeze. -
The comparative merits Of the yachts In weather
work might have been well tested. but the Aiisa
split her jib and, as the Britannia drew away from
her, she abandoned the contest and steered up the
Solent for Southampton.
The Britannia continued on her course and. round
ing Lymington at 226, dashed home before a piping
Southwestern. 1t and broad reach Tor
her up the solent and Southampton water snf
finished at 3:53l0. covering the course IN hours
minutes and So seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

and Fischer still remain unbeaten. They mad no
great trouble in getting into the sem-fnai ROUND
fixed for to-day. Mett and Rowland VIII play
match Stevens and Fischer the other; IL Is
expected that Stevens and Rowland will be VIC
torous but both will have 10 play nara teHhs' as
the New Workers arc formidable players \,
Some good games scheduled Tor to-day III tns
doubles In which Cragin ard Mlllett, Larned ana
Rowland Paret and Frazer. and Fischer ana no,
bart are likely to be most noticeable. ne mixed
double match between Dr. Frazer and Miss j. At;
kinson and Z. F. Fischer end Miss Hewig VIII
also be worth watching. The results so FAR follow:
Mems singles second round)John Rowland. New York:
beat J. Parmly Paret. Lenox T. g.. e. 81. Richard
stevens Hoboken n. j. beat George II. Miles. Orange
+ C.. G-i. 90, Edwin p. Fischer West Side T. C.,
6-3. G.
Mems doubles preliminary round)-C1arencs Hobart,
Now. York T. c.. and Edwin r. Fischer West Side T. c..
heat o BostwIck. West SIDE T. c., and F. ~ Jessup
South Orange Field Club. G-l. g.
First round-Sephen c. Milctt and Calhoun Cragin.
New York T. C.. beat Richmond r. Davis and waiter
Bethel West Point T. C.. Ga Ga; William A Larned,
Summit ~ j. and John Rowland. New York beat Alfred
Taylor and Arthur Taylcr. New-York 7. C., 90, g.
Mixed doubles FIRST round)-Miss A. L. Schultz and
Clarence Hobart NcwYork T G.. beat Miss n Atkinson
Klnes County r. c. and J. Parmy Paret Lenox T. c..
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Phadclphia. June l3.-Iousviils played fast heding
game to-day and defeated Philadelphia without any great
effort Inks steadily effective all through nut par
ticularly when bases The third- base
play OF Collins the fielding feature OF me game
Weather cloudy. Attendance. 700 tn" score;
Philadelphia ....................0 o
Basshi,sPhiiadelphia o. Louisville IL sFrors-fhliai
dephia 2 Ra'tcrics-McGI and buckley INKS ana
WEIGH. Umpire Enslic.
Boston. June 13IIu;chison hatied with the great
by the Hostons to-day. while sullivan Kept IN"
Chcagos hits scattered that they avaed little IN nun
getting. II the poorest battle Ansons team mas
shown Boston for a long time" The SUCK WORK oi
Duffy. cannon. Mccarthy and Lowe was simply over
whelinng The fielding o. Duffy and cannon was COCO
Long carried of the honors In the IN
field. Attendance $500 The
Chicago ....................-..l " v
Decentralization IS Chicago .. ErroTs-i3oston = en-
cago Batteries sullivan and Tenny' hu''n'So" anu
Donahue. Cmpire-Keefe.
At Providence lkesbarrc 6. Providence D.
At Amsterda n--Amste rdnm :. Jamestown .
At Buffalo buffalo o. Rochester g.
At Springfield Springfield T. Scranton j.
At Ernira. Blnghamton S. Emira l.
At Toron,o-SyIacuse .. Toronto l.
At Mcmphis-Atianta 4. Memphis J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

NOTES AND COMMENTS OF INTEREST TO WHEEL
MEN
o. the first practical tests Of the bicycle as
means Of communication with distant points. 81 iar
a. the Army Is concerned. inauguratcd by Coo
ne Cline. OF the Madison Barracks at Sacke;ts iar-
Dor The idea suggested Itself 10 him that 1t would
be advisable to give the bicycle a test and on Sun
day. Juno g. he dispatched from Madison Barracks
at o'clock in the morning Lieutenant IL D. Wise
and Orderly \. l.. Weed. The trip was success
Lieutenant Wise arrived at Governors I1lahi
"Wednesday at p m. having travelled distance OF
3yI miles
J. ~ Harrington, organst and choir director OF ST.
Marks Church. Orange. while coast!ng down Mount
Pleasant-aye. hts bcyc.e on Saturday afternoon
last came into collision with buggy and was
thrown Of. spraining his wrist and shoulder 50 Sc
vere.y that he Will he unable TO play the organ i"r
a month or six weeks
The Bicycle a Revolutions.'' will be the topic Of
the Roy. John l.. Scudder at the Tabernacle mex;
Sunday morning The Hudson County Whcelmen
VIII attend church In body All wne , 10 az "a
for and checked In the Peoples Palace next door
Fashionable wheclmen and wheelwomcn VIII hold
forth at a bicycle tea. given by Mrs. Fred W. Hum
pnreys at her sherman III home. on Thgrsday
next The proceeds VIII be IN ala q ne Morris s,
worthy charities OF that city.
There Will he just ,hirty-onc races at the STATE
meet tO-UOITOWs NS.Hi4l4b Ai4' INA "'iN"
Murphy Is credited with making remarkable time
the track yesterday. too remarkable to be ac-
ccptei unless competent timers were presef'
J. +. sullivan will hereafter make the entries at
race meets for the spaidins team
The Rev II. Marshall Harrison wi. on Sunday
preach special sermon 20 cyclists At the Bedford
Heights Bapus: Church at Hcrsen-st. ard BEDFORD
ave" brooklyn. Nhce'men ~" % 70 me 'hIFch
mounted viii have their wheels checked.
The Go 4 Roads Association ri. give the fo.ow-
Ing prizes ~ The cyc.e parade tomorrow: For
Long Island club paradlrg the greatest number OF
men. solid bronze pitcher. = inches high valued At
81. FOR Long Island cab making The best aY1eir-
ance bronze ngar. ~ inches high. valued at 81 10
So: second prize. loving cup for Waiting cub pafad-
INK tho grrltrtt number % men. a pa.r 80: bronze
figure. FOR visiting cub making tho best appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
OVERLAPPING THE VIGILANT.
SHE WILL BE IN SHAPE TO DEFEND THE CUP
AGAIN IF NECESSARY

SHE WILL BE IN SHAPE TO DEFEND THE CUP
AGAIN IF NECESSARY.
Providence June BE. A. Willard. Of Bristol.
says that George Gould has instructed him to spare
no expense to get tho vigant into the best pos
slb.e condition. The Vigant. according to Mr. Will
lard will be ready to defend the cup again. II she
IS called upon to do He says that her owner
believes there cannot be too many available cup
defenders as there is great danger In depending
entirely upon boat. The Defender might be
wrecked or meet with an accident that would de-
bar her from racing. and it would be sorry pre-
dicament If there should be no yacht that could
take her place The boat is being built to beat
the Vigi,ant and IL is. OF course hoped that she VIII
do So but in order to the Defender thoroughly
the Nlgllant must be in fighting trim.
The alterations TO be made at Bristol are not ma
tcrlal. but the vigilant will have spars. and
they are In general dimensions about the same as
those now in the boat They are fine sticks. most
OF them being OF oregon pine. The spars are TO be
set UP as soon as possible The Nigiant VIII sail
direct from Bristol to City Island The alterations
VIII be all completed within two weeks. and then
the Nigant VIII be in racing trim.
Mr.. Willard also said that order for suit OF
sails had been placed with the Herreshoffs, and
work on them had already begun. These new sails
will be similar to the Defenders. They Will be
made OF the same material. and Will be cut with
the cloths running from uf to eecn. 1t is known
that the duck IS good az it has been tested and
found 70 answer the requirements. The sail area
wi. be much the same as ii was at first Last sea-
some Of the Yigiants spars were cut down in
England which reduced the area of the head sails,
but corresporGingy increased the area of the main
sail The topmast Is four feet shorter than II was
originally and the bowspr is also four feet shorter.
having been down in England.
Mr.. willard is sure that The Nigllant will be
faster than she was when she successfully defended
the Americas Cup. II VIII be some time in July
before she VIII enter race, but Mr.. Willard in
TENDS 10 put her against al the big yachts
Bristol" he said. WILL be our headquarters at
tines during the summer, and we will doubtless
have many race with the Defender"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE YEAR AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.
INFORMATION OF INTEREST TO GRADUATES IN
THE ANNUAL CIRCULAR.

THE ANNUAL CIRCULAR.
Providence r. L. June 10 (Specla).-The eighth
annual circular OF Information giving the chief in
c.dents OF the year at Brown University has re-
Gently been published. II contains information
which cannot fail to interest graduates. Notwth-
standing the hard times" although no new en-
dowment has been received. the income from stu
dents has been much larger than ever that the
pinch Of poverty has been less severely felt than IN
any previous year new building 81 feet long by
90 vide to be used for dormitory and recitation
purposes is now in process OF erection, and Is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy the opening OF
the next college year. 1t stands directly east OF
wilson Hall and overlooks Lincoln Field. the base
ball ground
The circular audes to the plan which has been
foot to raise the sum Of $4,000 for woman's
college building. Considerable progress has been
made securing subscriptions. and the success OF
the proposed plan is regarded as sure
What are called the working funds OF the uni
verslty not including special funds like scholar
ships library funds etc. amount to s19,,3 49, The
special funds added would carry the total to moro
than 81 10000 The running expenses Of the year
were nearly $4,000 exceeding the income little
more than 5000 only. which deficit was easily made
up by the comparatively small draft on TIE guar
antee fund The ted value of the buildings OF
the university is S7S.793 2s and Of the lands $751;
1913 80 making total Of sl,l65,sSe IS
Allusion is made to the death Of DR.. Robinson IN
June 1894 His influence" says the circular upon
our ANA Mater has been most marked" Mention
Is made also of the death OF Professor j. W. p
Jerks who Leaves behind him the record OF q
beautiful life full and useful effort for
the welfare OF others" There is sincere regret on
account OF the resignation Of Professor Ell Whitney
Blake after honorable service OF twenty-five
years as professor Of paysics 80, .
A feature OF noteworthy interest Is set forth ~
the annourceuent that the classes in the woman's
college though recting by themselves. receive the
same instruction is given TO the young men q
the university mostly by the same instructors ana
every one takes the same examination as me coz
responding class OF men and receives precisely the
same degree. ,,, 49,. = ~
copy Of the circular may be obtained from f. 1.
Guild the registrar OF the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
OFFICIAL l.. a. w. NEWS.

CHAIRMAN GIDEON ON SUSPENSIONS AND Sane
rroHs
Philadelphia. June l3-George d. Gideon chairman
OF the Racing Board OF the League OF American
Whee.men. gave out the following bulletin to-day:
Suspended pending Observation-Disclosures Wells
Kent. Iowa; a. D. Kreamer. Dcs Moincs. Iowa (stp-
posed to oe same party): A. W. Cleaver, Los An
geleg. Ca.
Transfers to C.ass B-George L. Hall. San Fran
cisco CLAUSE b: W. F. McCrery San Bernardino
ca CLAUSE ~. H. NJ. Llmon. Watertown. y. y
Clause c. exchange OF lie }; Ell Wiisett. olympia
Wash. cClausc O.; George W. Redfern. Wi.meriing
Penn. CLAUSE F.; Edwin Oliver. Denver. Col Clause
-.
Additional circuit referees are II. +. Raymond. T.
f.. TIuck. II. G. Steee. b. c. Cole
Two-mle flying start. unpaced Glass 30 record
made May g. at Louisville. Ky. by f. c. Barnett
is minutes ~ 25 seconds. and has been accepted by
the Racing Board
For knowingly competing al unsanctioAed races
Richard Morris and Charles HacAStt Of RaR aa;
CITY, Mo. suspended for ninety DAYS from May
Riders suspended for thirty days from May 30 for
f ErodkSns T. y: Frank A. Munger. BROOKLYN. n
Y. Lansing Cornwe.l. FrecP?rt' =; ~; Hnaacs
Southport. n Y: Irving Wells. Grecnnor,. n r.;
nDss GSnHs S Matdr bo%ns rev
irving Tuhn. East Marion. l.. l. g. L. Worth Pc
SS% 6oyc G iHS% cfen" T. Z $ nuis
cove y Y; C. J. stewart. Glen Cove. y. Y; ). r.
stewart Glen cove. y Y: f.. y. skinner. 6 en- cove,
\ Y; William Hendrickson. Freepor', y. l.; Joha
COOLER Brooklyn. ~ Y
SANCTIONS GRANTED.
June ely NJ c. A.. Wilmington. Del
Iulv 4-Bahylon Wheelmen Babylon. L. l. y l.
Iune o7-Tur xiorf Palmer Carnvule Ill
Juiv 4 Ma'tcawan Wheel club. Mai'epwan y. y.
Tune l5-rImitcd cycling CLUB. Minneapolis MINI
June Sioux Falls Whcelmen. SiouN ralS' > H.
August 10y NJ e. A.. Waterloo y. }
June - Young Mems Catholic Arehhiooes'h O"''"
Philadelphia. ,. ~,
luis 5-Roetone cycle club. Fitchburg. Mass
Juiv I'll Rcckani Wheel Club. Rockand. Me
June i5-Oscar r Berry WEYMOUTH: Mass.
July Joseph l.. Lynch. Westteld. Mass
Jglv Y NJ C. A.. Geneva y. y.
July 4 ; and I'll G. Householder. Chareroi. Penn.
Tviy Irolev Athletic Association. Holiev. y T.
July I-Iiyirant wheel Co. Elmer F. Porter. LcNpo r.
y ,, -
June .? Mount Prospsc, Whcclmcn. Ramsey, n j.
september &c. A. Bowman. kanaweoa {. c. flmid'
y .-
Jun. % Cook & How land Saratoga Springs. y l.
Iuiv n H. Boyd. Morrison, III.
July Aurora cycling club. Aurora. H.
rlfy ; Wntcm flgh school. Wind N. Mlch
septersber . ". r. IugIa & Co. Bay CITY. lirh
Jrly - ana 23-attle creek Cycling cub Batue creek
June ~ and 2i-Ypsilanti Wheeling club Yrslan.
Mich.
july l-Sou,h Side cycling Club. Chicago H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

WANTED. Boy about II FOR Office work:
must lave good references. Address IN
own handwriting. salary 8. Address BOY.
Box 4. Tribune Ofice.
WANTED. Man 10 manage branch Office
at New-York. salary. 5000 year. $500
cash and references required. commercial
references furnished. Address +. o. Box
.237. Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
FOR o,hv cycIing Neics Sc> rage Ei>r,n
ORANGE TENNIS CLUB GAMES.

PROGRESS or THE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPION
SHIP TOURNAMENT
The showers drove most Of the spectators 20 cover
on the Oranre Tennis Club grounds at Mountain
station Yesterday The Middle States champion
shlq tennis tournament was continued. however
whcn The rain STOPPED. FOR the finals must be
reached tomorrow afternoon. as most o. the con-
,cstan,s are entered IN me West SIDE. Crescent
and 4 lgc~ood tournaments next week Inc
matches played before H." rain were ia.ry we"
contested In the singles. Rowland. stevens Mlleit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

nos.'l,n AS tall 10y In a country hotel. or
at anything YOUNG MAN. III West
T.fr.'s hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE AlLsA AGAIN COMES TO GRIEF.

HER JIB Is SPLIT AND THE BRITANNIA FIN
IsHEs THE COURSE ALONE
London. June lS.-The regatta Of the Royal South
ampton Yacht Club. in which on.y the Britannia
and Aiisa took part. delayed this morning by
calm. but az = o'cock gentle norihcastery breeze
sprang up. Tho course was eastward from Netley,
three niles below Southampton, in Southampton
water. out in the open TO the Warner L!ghtsnip
thence 70 and around a markboat Off Lyming,on
Srl, n the Solen;. and back 10 Net.ey, distance
Of forty-four miles. The yachts carried c.ub-top-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
CRICKET AT STATEN ISLAND.

THE INCOGN1TT OUTLAY THE SUMMER ELEVEN
ST GEORGES TEAM AT wEEHAwKEN.
Al Livingston Yesterday the summer eleven OF the
Staten Island Cricket Club met with defeat at the
hands o. the Incoeniu team. which got out strong
eleven and won by IS runs. and wickcts TO spare
The feature of the game the fine batting Of 3
w Coulby. who played in splendid form Tor his
contribution OF 81. while Archie Gum hit nara ios
So The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
GAMES TODAY.

New, ork VS.. Cleveland. Al Polo Grour =.
brooklyn vs. 81, Louis al Eastern Park.
lesion rs. Chicago. 81 Boston.
nsithnure vs.. Louisville. at Baltimore.
rhiia1eiph!a vs. Pittsburg. ut Philatelphla.
washington We. Cincinnati. AT Washington