davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Sinanrtal.
REORGANIZATION OF
Philadelphia 8 Reading Railroad Company
AND
Philadelphia 6 Reading Coal 6 Iron Co.
Under Plan and Agreement Dated

December IA. 1sO5.
rs WALL sTREET. NEW YORK,
November O. 1895.
Notice 10 hereby given that all holders OF certln.
Gates of deposit OF First, Second, or Third Preference
Income bonds. Deferred Income bonds, or stock OF
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company. un.
der the said Plan and Agreement. who have failed to
make payment Of any assessment payable AZ hereto.
fore called under said Plan. aud who shall not before
November IS. 1890, make payment OF all such assess.
ments due hereunder together with six per cent. in.
terest upon the amount thereof from the several dates
when such assessments were due and payablel, and
also a further sum equal to one-quarter per cent.
upon the par value Of such bonds or stock deposited,
will. upon November 26. 1890, without further notice
or action. cease TO be parties to the said Plan and
Agreement, or to be entitled to any bene nt hereunder
or in the securities deposited or assessmentsp paid, and
will without right OF redemption absolutely forfeit
their bonds or stock deposited, together with any part
Of the assessments paid. In every such case the Man.
ayers may sell such bonds and stock deposited. and
all right In the cash heretofore paid In respect thereof,
or the new securities which may be issued In respect
thereof. 10 any purchaser paying such amount as the
Managers may determine. and tho proceeds thereof
will bo used for any OF the requirements OF carrying
out the said Plan, and as n reserve for the uses OF the
New Company. In the discretion OF the Managers.
Payments hereunder may DO made at our ONCE. as
above. or at the onice OF Drexel & Co. Fifth and
Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, or OF J. s. Morgan 4
Co., London.
j. p. MORGAN & CO.
Reorganization Managers Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company, under said Plan and Agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
BowIinE Notes.

Martin of Philadelphia Council leads for the aver.
age prize in the Brooklyn Royal ArcanuIn tourna-
msnt.
Ioender OF the Max Zeller team leads In tho Whole
sale Drug Trace Asso ;iation tourney with an aver.
age OF lby 2-3.
smith of the Essex Club smashed the high score
record last week IN the Brooklyn Twenty. sixth Ward
tou rnament with 25l. -.
The Unity Club OF Brooklyn, which occupies the
Stone mansion on Franklin avenue, has decided TO
butlo an annex with bowling alleys.
Henry Meht. the clever Fearless Club anchor. 10
,nakIn1 a record In the Carruthers National of
Brooklyn, His average of 1913 for nine games is far
in the lead.
In a practice game rolled at Reid's alleys last
vaek N,hittIesoy OF the Metropolitan Bowling Club
scored 500 and made fifteen consecutive strikes
during the evening.
Ths Second Brigade games pcheduled for last Sat.
uFday were postponed until Dec. 20. The games
acheduled fos next Saturday Will be played on
sssnIh holds the average record In the tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
bishop. ice, rsrrst,. 1913. Total, ~.

Following. are the scores Of Saturday night,
games In Ehler's Oak tournament of Brookiyni
FIRST CANE.
corinthian-Brocksr, lso; W. woiler. 1871 Brown,
1es; spilier. 1875 Walter. i7o. Total, $40.
~Aurora-Baker, 1B4: Henry, iSe, Killer. l0S,
Tompers, 100; McMath. lsa. Total, $40.
SECOND GAME.
Aurora-Bsker. 1877; Henry. l4s; Rhier, lac;
Tompers, lao; Mohnth, ltS. Total, Ta7.
salamandor--B. scnnefcr. iS9; Ruth, iSI; Iour.
heed, 1855; corroon, 1853; @. SPAIN. lU<. Total, 7pS.
THIRD DAMN.
salamander-B. schaefer. 1874: Ruth. I6B; LouR.
heed. 100; Corroon. 1855; @. SPAIN, I6i. Total. SOS.
Corinthian-Brocker. l45; W. woiler, III; Brown.
142; spiller. lag; Walter, 100. Total, 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

F'FE's'FfF
Sad Wednesday,, Nor. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
st. Paul BundIue Strike Spreads.

Walking Delegate o'Connell OF the Varnish-
srs' Union. who are on strike at the st. Paul
building. Broadway and Ann street. said yester-
day that the marble workers on the building
have Joined In the strike. About 200 mon al
toRether arc now out at the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
AccldcntnNr fkIilod by Gnp.

Joseph l.. Oliver. % years old, q clerk who
lodged at 122 Washington place, was found
dead In bed yesterday afternoon of gas asphyxi-
alton. 1t is supposed that the gas became
turned on accidentally, as the window OF the
room " rs partly open, showing apparently that
no had not attem pied suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Ratlroads.


SEQ r ir?%% . efn%S Grs ssaas ss' rnp re state Ts~t Fxpre..
syrnsases5 INA G2GGS',Gr' hMc InT I. u aIhS r 10 ~ ~
O,no A, M.IbtiIiy. ra;, mil for ronghkccn, le. Al.
goHy, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, nufa.o, Niagara
1870 A.. M.@Exccpt sunday. nay express. for all
loo l.. Vi. -Dniiy. Soutlwc."rn Limited for Co
stops ut pUugnkcepsic Albany, Utica, syracuse,
N%nnGs'er snd ! @HaiG H,,c,eo sccc,a, for pe,ro,s,
: evrlaud, 1oi"do, and chicago. stops at POUCH.
krrls!e. Al any SGncncetady, Cuca, syracuse
$50 r. M."ExcSpt Sunday. wcst Point, roush-
AFRO r. SD ily. North shor, Limited. que Do
ir9ts;26 /. VI, Chicago 1870 /. NJ. stops at Albany.
600 !: II G% 4 r2r Albany Troy, Utif Har AL.
Sag Fails Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit Chicago,
ut .iur -, Montreal. and ottawa.
7; ~ yc IA Vim Iinu RM'y; mSr ST. nT idat g.. t f'Hssfs stSo,p:;
c,t o"@sysorp, ,ny A'T so,yid a"s s,r et,Im: ear passenger.
o" ). Tor points on Fail BROOK Railway, 'a Lyons
O:iS y. M."IaiiIy. for syracuse. osweso. Water.
.wn, ostcnsburl, nufralo. NIAGARA FAILS; Clgvs.
-VWa NJ. anti Nc H"narn rSad.
1";'o Ni9ht. Theatre tram for thicago and prin.
cent sunday nlsIt SUNDAY nights Chicago sleepers
AN t. riii;fl d; ~ ,io5Gin I q - ,o.,, and ,s.
nAL% N!%lii% T%A rs 70 Y9NEE 5 ro,n,,
1 1o1 sE %i r,, Ina s, .iyis,"" r a. far T Fs iSn y'r tns :" 1 SSanas
Washer Palace car; on a., .hT"Hsh trains rains
Tiek%ts ana wagner olisS. AZ G5and central Sta;
iast, It; station. New York; t1S and 72O Fulton ct.
w, si Sc . / Ef fp ,yompan,Slr onar II. DANIELS.
q neral Manager. General Passenger Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Situations aBauted-Aales.

a YOUNG VAN t2D DESIRES A POSI-
TON OF ANY ID; HAS ia ID OWL
EXPERIENCE At TnE GnOCEKY BU.
BHNESS, also as driver: willing and reliable; can
furnish the beat OF references as TO competency and
reliability, GEORGE +. KlINGMAN,
53 Oak St. New YORK city,
A MAN wants ~ situation with n manufacturing
IA statloner; experienced and A No. l references.
Address b. f.. s., 240 West 10Th at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A IMMATURE ALnASAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun Fipes.... 9 40 Sun SETS. AL Moon sets Bill
HIGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 4 SO Gov. Island. 8 90 He'll Gate. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
ALBANY Evening Line.
TROY BOATS.
3ailr0adS.
ERE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New YORK. foot o. Chambers
St as follows an! rve minutes earlier from West
Q.lO 4. NJ Nes'ibple expressed ny for wayerly,
J.Jo Bin tlAlhton, Elnira, BuIaiu. bradford.
'amrst ,Mn M~radV'llc, ana the West, arrives liufl!o
D 90 y, VI. IorOr ear to Buhalu.
s).ln J.. NJ Nrsllbule I'm rel, Fast Mail, daily.
A.oo 'n"d train Tor ChIca %, via CaauirnlGl
Lax, arrives C,tvclaiJ at 7iiO 4. NJ. chicago . = y,
sl"op"rs 10 CnicilEu, Cleveland, and CINCINNATI. DIN
ing car.
-..llP r, W. EuGalo and ClCv"laud Ycs'ihule EN-
t.'lN yr'ss, Tally. atr!vta at r. iila!ui - IN. i'rhd-
Tor! il1 \. A. "a ."-t""Hn ~ \, 49, t."N".aHd l:!j
T. NJ, iNirCp rs to lulrI - ana To- uNrlIni. making dl'
rect CONNECTION Tor i"iroit. 'hiclsn, nni tie West.
-. y. VI. IA lI.-'Ii I "a. al ma LAKE and
C.f'1 Niagara f'Jis. Sol d train 10 Cnlrago. Sic p
cT. 20 bnlu o, Z, hcagn, aud Ciuv.nn ul pin.nr car.
J. a, AZ NJ 29d 4Ol and az
Nest l25th 81. CHAMBERS and West ga st ferries.
New YORK. 333 and 72b Fulton ST. .lO6 Broadway.
Brooklyn: goo Hudson 81, HoUoken. I1id Jersey City
station. Westcott's Express calls for and checks bag.
gage from hotels and residences 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
aeal estate for sals-Galifornia.

CALIFORNIA income ranches. choice city and
suburban r sidenee property, acre tracts. large colony
tracts; no irrigation required mining property. send
for catalogue. Il. L. BUkCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Arrlved-SuSpAr. Nov. Is

Arrived-suSpAr. Nov. 1a
SIS Ciudad Condal, Aguiere. Havana.
So Santiago. Leighton, Cienfuegos-
SIS Burton. Oils. 81. Lucia
Sc Orinoco, Fraser. Bermuda
SIS A gonquin. Plat Charleston.
Sc Tallahassee. Askins, Savannah.
Bs Richmond. Davis. Richmond.
" Jamestown, Hulphers. Norfolk.
Sc Benefactor. Townsend. Philadelphia
Be- Cottage City. Bennett. Portland.
Ship Nonkbarns, Atkinson, Grims y.
Bark Lucy A. NickelS. Nichols, Hong Kong.
BARK Luarca. Starrett BarbadoeA
Brig Electric Light, Corning, Demerara
[Eor later arrivals see First Plxa]
ARRIVED OUT.
So British Queen. from New York. at Antwerp
So Vera, from Now York, at Naples
SIS Chateau YQuem. from New York. at FayaL.
SIS Ontario, from New YORK. ut London.
So City OF Augusta, from New York. At Savannah.
SIGHTED.
So Ia Bourgogne. from New York for Havre, passed
So schiedam. from Amsterdam for New York, OF
Dover.
SAILED YRoN FoRKIay PORTS
So EtruriA. from Queenstown for New York.
S. Francisco. from Hull for New York.
SAILED IRON DOMESTIC PoRrn-
S. Oneida. from Wilmington for New York.
So q Sud. from Port Eads for New York.
SIS IroquoIa, from Charleston for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Situations aSantta-frmales.

A LADY wishes to dnd a situation for her ,aun.
N dress; well recommended. Apply at Z West YOth
at, on Monday and Tuesday, between 10 and ? O'clock.
EXPERT sTESoGRAPnER. "
Young woman seeks per nanent position where
good service Is required: salary, sls; reference from
present employer, REMINGTON, box 100, Sun up-
town onice. 1893 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Pennsylvania

% RAILROAD
STATIONS loot % DesHros,yS spG i.5s,andt streets
500 a. W. FAST NJ ,IL."Tpllman burct Sleeping
G;ae !. : Vi, At Ff]fIS:$S5SyILFEt%'SSIfH Ell Il Filf,o9Esf:
1SseryatSa cars. ArrisSs Ci6IcaSo j, VI. Cleveland
An, Lousv,is ,is,,ioP NJ, ST. Louis Sai i. Nj,
900 =. II. CHlGAGo AXD ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
sl.rrIE and Dining Cars TO 81; Louis, tousvilee.
o "a ;1's i:'s,i%' y: 1 diS3l%ifH: Sy'ss SI%;;rss .'., s'.. a, n" , nd
II; .,IS'% 4: Ed III %iHss 4 S : + $,s 4"% 'I f$ i %fs' .. dsyii
H 5ak ans G GintnS ShFs s: IS f =. Ml. l"als sna 81 i ioiis
500 III r. p; VI t." pAciFi e :;S fkh '%o, F : Sleeping
c' WNsli rs ZIG q A 81 s1 TifE E.orrn.
1922, consrsss onali LnmSs al 'irpnr!@r and j nipg
M,l2i5 niHht sunday, $50, w. u A NJ $50
4sO Dining Car. 800 Dining Car. !. ii. l2iia
s6tNfHERN R~AlLwAY-4soP ". daily; s:eepers,o
sG1, or e9ns; A IMP ,i as,1 ra' 81. n As,e sS i,nm aha h9s
4IAST SSHsf LISE-s:soA 4. n Nd daily - Sleeper;
Macon, . 700 p. NJ. daily. Sleeper to Richmond and
cAHE'APnAKi AND oulo RAILWAY, Express 90
rd ii N 1L 11' rG.S 4 F2 gN i 6iSifp ani ' Sok Rieins Vas ra Cape
Charles no re; \ N. week days, and, with Through
AILA%tic 'CI Y,i:oo 7. II. week days. Through
rd pR" GArf hF! MY. ! 90 7. NJ. week days,
fq Foin En f.d lransn: Ill: iSNa a! NJ ra iTs;l Sef 5iao. 't S'fS. ana ana
1850 7. N. weesdaNs. sunda $ stop, at lnteriakea
FOX PIIILA
SEQ, 7:30, = $50, q. . 49, 90 Pein'a Limited, 1O:l0
(Din!n. Carr. il A. NJ. IL. /. 2:lc. >. !. 4:30. 1880
dining Carr. . dining tnr). 6 Din ms Carr. 100 q,
y +. NJ, IL: 10 night. Sundays. 6:l5. $3.50, .. 1850
90 Limited. 10. IL 4. ~. . Dining Carr. Z. 1880
Dining Car, 3 dining Carr. 8 Dining Carl TABS.
riSfet 10 or ssss9 &o snf ASS. VA. l1ee. 1922, III. and aeI
BroadAay,l Aston House. and foot o DesbrOsses ana
Cortlanut SITS; ICourt ST., $50 Fulton ST. ,ps Broad
way, anu Brooklyn Annex station. foot of Fulton st-
PIoO.Iyn; station, Jersey city. The New YORK
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
& 81 PREVOSI, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
eeal estate for salt--statea asland

I IFE INSURANCE fREE,-LoisS $50. weekly install .
IL ments 5u'. No taxes, Interest; lots 25xI5O: nine
mites from HaIirry: lnrse hotels ana brnutlrul r,sl.
drnces in 60 ~" uf erection; depot on prop rty. Free
ticGets u yirw the property. ~ s. ROOML, 2OE. lsth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
To THE HOLDERS OF
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY'S

general mortgage bonds,
First, Second, and Third Preference Hncome
Bonds. Deferred Iaeone Bonds.
stock.
NEW PHILADELPHIA. n LoNDoN
November @. 1896.
Referring to our circular OF May 9. 1876. notice is
hereby given that after November 90. 1896. no fur.
Their deposits Of the above described bonds and
stocks viii be received under the plan OF reorganiza-
ton.
Deposits will be received up TO that date. but only
on payment OF the assessments In full. with six per
cent interest from the dates when the several 10.
stallments were due and payable. and a penalty OF
$1,000 per 1000 General Mortgage Bond aud
First, Second. or Third Preference Income Mortgage
Bond:
500 per share OF Stock:
so per 81 900 Deferred Income Bond.
j. T. MORGAN & CO.,
IS Wall Street, New York.
DREXEL & CO..
9Th and Chestnut sts. Philadelphia. Pa
j. 8. MORGAN s. Co,
22 Old Broad Street. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
New York and Boston All Rail-.

y. y, y, ", X VI. y, u ana thHNfcNphs'
From Grand Genital station.
Leave. J." way ~ que.
DOB As Springfield AMI Nur'est. r, 8:Sl ], NJ.
lu:nO A. ~. 4+Ncw lonhOu and Providence, y 90 !. a.
lOsN3 \. NJ. New London nd PFnNidtnce, 4;6O !, 81
1880 A. NJ, Springfield aud Worcester. bi3O !. ".
i1'on VI "' Sfrrirren III nni Wur ester, E:aT r. NJ.
.ltOu = NJ, Air LINE aud y. Il. II. L., h,nO ]. VI.
li2p II, Nu,g London AMI Prov irnco. 20 ], u.
a IN 4, NJ .N,Y Inndnn and PROV drnce. 6: 200 7. ".
20 i n .Suringnr d md Worcester. 1000 p. NJ.
huo f. N -Trw 0rd6n nd Providence, II 90 =, H.
1900 r. N. 'SnrlugA"Il AMI Worcester, 6I5 AN.
1900 +. NJ. New l. udon and Providence, O:2o A. III.
'klns daily tnrluding sund y.
-4itiy state LIN ted all rarlOT cars; fare 81, includ-
In pirIOr ear seat.
Air Lin" Limited. arrives at and departs from Park
Square station. Ho,tOn. Return service SINE hour
aud hY same route,
q. r. hENrSIH AID, Sen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
8ral c:state for Ssle-arrsru ritu.

GO SD0 NEW HOUSES Z rooms. concrcted
tNA.CNp. cellars. halls. bath, furnace. range. sta.
tionnry tubs. gas fixtures: handsomely decorated;
lots l2j feet deep; time to down town New YORK ~
minutes: trolley passes the houses: one block from
boulevard: pure water: healthy location. a so hne
old house. 9 rooms. lot LOOK 100: prize $4,000; terms
$500 down, balance same as rent. besides interest.
CONDICT. l Montgomery St, Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C,

&c.
pooKBTNDING. = Experienced trimmer wanted.
- Jersey City Printing Co. Blndery. oS and 20 York
ST., Jersey Ci,y,
pOoKB1NDlNG-Allrou man, can rule; blanks
~ printed sure. Address A. H. box Ill sun onice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young man TO work in
ID blndery. Apply 81 East Houston at.
WANTED-An Idea.-who can think OF acme aim.
w pie thing TO patenti Protect your ideas, they
may bring you wealth. Write JOHN w~RDDERBURS
z. co. patent attorneys, Washington, b. c., for thei.
e1,b00 prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail TO Halifax. and
thence by steamer, close ut this office daily at $50
7. IL Mails Tor Aiquelon. by rail 10 noston and
thence by steamer. close at tuis ONCE daily at 40
=. ~ Malls for Cuba close at this Office daiiy at
700 A. NJ, for Forwarding by steamers sI lug
lMonuays and Thursdaysl from Port Tampa, ta.
Malls Tor Mexico. overland, unless sp ni.ily nd.
dressed Tor despatch by steamer r, close at TINS Office
daily st 700 A. N. Registered mail closes Al Il 4.
n. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

rRoh DOMESTIC roRrn
S. Oneida, from Wilmington for New York.
Sc Fl Sud, from Port Eads for New York.
S. IroQuola, from Charleston for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
LINE.

TWIN.SCREW EXPRESS from New York to
Plymouth U.ondonl, CherDourg. Paris, mud Hamburg
Columbia Mich. Is, AN. >ormannla Mth.25. DAN.
Observation-Disclosures Line. 81 hroadwnS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. :, CO.
~ SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Aller. Tues. Nov.lG 10 AN. Ilavel. Tues, Dec.l 10 AN.
Lain, Tues. oy.S4,ln An. Trtve, uesY,Dtc.s 10 AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Sflrrt board.
lAht SID ..

I 9TH ST. "a FAST.-Warin. sunny. connecting
III doub @, single rooms; excellent board; every
nnYenlhucn. moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
SIGHTED.


So La Bourgogne. from New York for Havre passed
the Lizard.
So schiedam. from Amsterdam for New York, OF
Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

The Glendales OF this city were Overwhelmingly d."
feated by The Nonpareil ana Farmer No. / cams in
strack's Casino tournament on Saturday night. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

COY. JOHN PARDON ALTGELD.
Uoader OF tho Illinois Democro PopulistsJ
true metallic ring OF genuine enthusiasm.
The crowd seemed 10 think that as silver
was king. the heir 20 the presidential
throne should be- The oldest SON i'm the
service and regardless Of other consid-
eratons, they were shouting for the Mis-
souri, farmer who minus coat. collar.
and neckue was expected TO grace the
head of the Cabinet around the table or
preside over state dinners with thc famous
diplomats Of the world.
Thus. az sunrise Bland was stll in the
lead. with pcrfunciory following. who
seemed 10 he doine "a painful duty rather
than giving expression TO honest conyic-
tiOns
NlRGlNlAS FIRST CHOICE.
The Virginia delegation was called at
au early hour and began a. poll OF its
members upon the presidential situation.
On the first poll % was found that four
OF The delegates We're dctcrmut' TO vote
for Senator Daniel. thirteen were for
Bland. Glennan voted for Russell aud
West for Senator Iiiil. and The balance
ior Boics. The delegates all seemed
sorry that they adopted lhc unit rule at
Staunton. and "a three hours controversy
cnsued regarding the action OF the dele
CATION. The Daniel mon Ted by Black
stone. declared that they would demand
poll Of the delegation in convention.
This. Of course. would make it appear that
Daniel had only this slight following in
his own delegation. which. OF course.
woulc be "a false impression IL was
finally agreed. however that the yote
should be cast for Daniel if. In the opin-
ion Of Chairman Jones. there was an on
perfume time This was only adopted 10
abridse The difficulty. as all Of ths dele
Ngaies knew that Daniel would not be
iosntioned on the ticket. The senator
has repeatedly assured -iis friends on the
delegation that he Gid not want his name
used The Virginia delegation thus ar
rived az the convention an hour or two
late. wt.h the twenty-four votes ready
Tor Bland
TOO MUCH FOR EDITOR GLASS.
The Committee on Resolutions had an
other meeting this morning Tor the puf-
pose of putting the finishing touches
upon their remarkable document The
proposition 90 empower the government 10
further issue Of greenbacks was a
irine more than Carter Glass could stand.
and ne protested against H. Then
came tho endorsement Of Altgcldism in
The censurins Of the President for send
Ing troops 10 Gucll the Chicago riots.
This was too mu>h for Mr.. Glass and
he retired from The committee and re-
qnestcd senator Daniel to act lu his stead.
This was done. but the two pianks were
reported in tie platform. Mr.. Glass IN
the committee voted against Senator Hills
motion TO endorse the administrator.
The silver f0rccs had the convention
well in hand when II met this morning
and In the opening proceedings II was
declared that the south and West had AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
The PLATFORM AS ADOPTED.
II Demands the Free and Unlimited
Coinage Of Silver al Is to-.
DECLARES FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
Slight Change in Plank ReIating to Ma
tionai Bank Issues s-Arbitration OF
Labor Troubies-The Monroe
Doctrine Endorsed.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 9.-The following
is the platform as presented to the con-
vention by the Committee on Resolu-
tions to-day;
We. the Democrats OF the United
States in National Convention assembled.
do reaflirm our allegiance TO those great
essential principles OF justice and liberty
upon which our Institutions are founded
and which the Democratic party has adj
vocated from JefferSon's time TO our own
freedom OF speech. freedom OF the press.
freedom OF conscience. the preservation
OF personal rights. the equality Of all
citizens before the law. and the faithful
observance Of constitutional limitations.
During all these years the Democratic
party has resisted the tendency Of selfish
interests to the Capitalization OF govern
mental powCn and stolidy maintained the
integrity of the dual rights Of government
established by the founders OF this re-
public or republics.
Under its guidance and teaching the
great principle OF local self-eovernmenr
mas found its best expression IN the main
tenance Of the rights OF the States and
In its assertion or the necessity OF con-
ming the general government to the ex-
ercise OF the powers granted 10y the Con-
stitution Of the United states
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
The Constitution OF the United States
guarantees to every citizen the right OF
civil and religious liberty. The Demo-
cratic party has always been the ex-
ponent Of political liberty and religious
freedom. and IL rcnews It's Obligations
and reaffirms its devotion to the funda-
mental principles Of the Constitution.
FINANCIAL PLANK.
Recognizing that the money question
is paramount TO all others at this time.
We invite attention TO the fact that the
Federal Constitution names silver aud
gold together as the money metals OF
the United States. and that the first coin
age law passed by Congress under tho
Constitution made the silver dollar the
monetary unit and admitted gold 10 free
coinage al a ratio based upon the silver
dollar unit.
We declare that the act of 1873 de-
monetizing silver without the knowledge
or approval Of the American people has
resulted In the appreciation OF gold and
corresponding fan in the prices OF COM
modities produced by the people; heavy
increase in The burden of taxation and OF
all debts. public and private: the enrich
ment Of the money lending class at home
and abroad the prostraton OF industry
and impovershrneut Of the poor.
We are unalterably opposed to mono-
metallism which has locked fast the pros
perity OF an industrial people In the pa
ralysis OF hard times. Gold monometallsm
is a British policy and its adoption has