davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
Tiffany
FQUrile
Glass
For Holiday Gifts.
TIFFANY STUDIOS,
333 Fourth Auenuc.
NAVY ATTRACTIONS OFFERED.
a COLLECTION OF WATER-COLORS TO BE
SOLD FOR CHARITY TONIGHT
333 Fourth AUenUc.

a COLLECTION OF WATER-COIORS TO BE
SOLD FOR CHARITY TONIGHT.
The managers OF the Messiah Home for Children
ave. and Fory-second-st, to-day. tomorrow and
Saturday. The proceeds will be divided between
the Messiah Home and the Chaplin Home
The Junior League will have n special table. and
prizes will be awarded for the most tastefully
dressed doll and for the construction of the most
Ingenious toy.
Among the attractions promised is a collection OF
water-col0rs. one example OF each artists work Is
to be hung and foios OF unframed sketches will be
offered moderate figures. The place of honor
will be given TO the landscapes and roadside studies
OF W. Hamilton Gibson, and the other contributors
are Carroll Beckwlth. J. Appleton Brown. C. Cur
ran. j. Wells Champney, Rose Clarke. Mrs Louise
Cox. Mrs. G. b. Comar. Elliott Dangerfield. Julia
Hcnshaw Dewey Will H. Drake. {. Warren
Eaton Ben Foster Frank Russell Green. Miss
Hart. Mrs &. C. Haynes. Miss Kecham. Claude
Ragnet Hrst Miss faeer. Mrs. Adah e. Murphey.
Mrs Neal. Porciva D. Luce. William Merrill Post.
Miss Pomerov, Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols. John
Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Smell. W. smedley Annie
r. Sheply. Mrs. G. NJ. Scott. Elizabeth Talbot. W.
J. Whitcmore and Irving Wiles.
department.
A fan valued at s7cD) and said to be the most
remarkable one In the world VIII be shown ~ m ,me
exhibition of fans and miniatures which VIII form
part Of the Messiah Home Fair II Is the property
Of Mrs. Leonard Dissar and j. composed or twen-
ty-two ivory blades. mounted In gold. and adorned
with miniatures by G6rnmc Kaulbach. Rico. Berne
Rcllecour Worms. Sanchez. Perrier. Firmin Girdrd.
Maurice Lelor. Toby Rosenthal Madrazo Lam
Tonight a fan drill will be given by sixteen
debutantes. who will wear the coors or HarV"ru'
Yale. Princeton and Columbia.
Saturday afternoon has been set apart tor tne
children. and there will be Punch and Judy show.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

The wedding of Miss Frances Josephine Felix to
Lloyd r. Montgomery. son of Mrs. Isaac Ferris
LLOYD of No 80 West Seventiethst., was celebrated
at $50 o'clock last evening In the Rutgers River
side Presbyterian Church Western Boulevard and
Seyenty-third-st Only relatives and personal
friends were present at the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. DR. Robert Russell Booth,
pastor emeritus OF the church. and only the i'm
mediate family attended the reception which toi-
lowed at the no ne of the bride NJ, 2ss Amsterdam;
was commander of the United States ship Sea
with tim point M lace. ace and W veil OF tulls which
fastened with orange blossoms. She carried
valley The maid Of honor was Miss Mary EIickok.
The flower girl was the brides cousin. Miss Bessie
groom. room Ma Muster ter Dudley f. Montgomery
In the drawng-room Of her fathers home. NO.
go Madson-ave Miss Rose X. schaefer was mar
ried ut o'clock last evening to Treiherr Scherei
Won Burtenbach. First Lieutenant In the Wur'eH'-
berg Army There was profuse floral decoration.
with an improviscd floral aisle through wnich the
bride passed with her father. Frederic Scnaefer.
The bridal gown was Of white satin trimmed VII"
point lace and chiffon. while the veil was OF poih'
and Ills Of the valley The maid of honor was
the brides niece. Miss Gertrude Chatuon. s. lne.s
best man was julius Iniglrd The ushers were IN, me
brides nephew. Edward Chatillon ana I 'nanGS triv
md n small number Of intimate friends came are!
the cere monv which was performed by tne f.e. az
.,t,nius Remonsnyder. pastor OF 81. James I.utne'
an Church this city. Lieutenant ana Mrs. vcn
Burtenbacn will pass the holidays with tne n,iue
PARENTS and shortly after the new year VIII san
for Germany. where they will make their nome
Miss Cla a Stern. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs' Nio' :
rs a Stern OF No. 1872 East Eightieth-st. was
married at 6 o'clock last evening to Abraham H.
cohn in Vienna Hall Lexington. ave and fitty-
ejgbih-st The marriage ceremony was performed
bv the Rev DR. Kaufman Kohler, Of the Temple
Roth- FL The bride gown or whte sa.l
and 81 vei OF tulc Her sister Miss Estele stern
was the maid OF honor. There were no brides
maids or best man The ushers were sl.as 'IuS uS
liner Jacob Friesner Samuel Livingston LOUIS
Wusllner and s. Bernstein. After the ceremony
there was a large reception
The we'd ling Of Miss Margaret Edith hit'reuse
d.uoh,er Of the Rev Or and Mrs Abbott r. Kilt
redee to Joseph Wilbur Spencer Will be ceepra'cu
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. in the Madison Avenue
Dcformed Church. Madison-ave. and Fnty-seventh.
- The reception which will follow at me nome
~ rho brides parents No Ill Park-ave, VIII De ior
re,ativns and intimate friends only.
Saratoga y. Y. Dec. tSpeciap.-Mlss ,"'-e ~
Ri,cbio daughter OF Colonel and Mrs Da"u F.
Richie was married this evening 10 Jon" -'',e'
Uuyck OF Albany. The ceremony TOOK pace d, ''e
Regent Street Baptist Church The pastor, ,nG Hr ,,I
+: r Hiscox offica,ed Mr.. and Mrs nuych, WI, WI,
live in Albany They left here AZ late hour aiu VIII
make extended tour.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
CHELSEAS PEEP AHEAD.
THE MEMBERS OUTLINE FOP THEMSELVES
EIGHT MONTHS OF HARD STUDY

The Chelsea Auxiliary held its usual monthly So
cial yesterday al No 253 Eighth-ave. and tha frs.
and most important number on the programme was
the reading of n card OF thanks from Major Nc
Kiney In acknowledgment OF message OF con-
nation from the club
Mrs Florence Kirkwood. who presided. said that
considering the tons and tons Of mail that Mr
Mckinley had received since his election they ought
TO feel very grateful 10 him for his response.
The regular programme consisted Of some "darkey
songs" by Mrs Is NJ Grove. two rectations-'Just
Before Christmas" and "Japlnese Silhouette'-by
Miss Fannie A. Wood: two more by Mrs Klrkwood-
"A BACHELORS Lament" and whats Hanthcm?'
and banjo music by Professor Ellsworth. a coored
musician from Jersey city.
Copies OF the newly arranged programme Tor next
years meetings were distributed, ana give the ioi-
lowing course of study:
January s. Executive Department. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Pell; January i3 social January 90 current events.
,.d hv Mrs F. Stroud January q. annual election:
February g. Legislative Department. Mrs May
Ranks stacy: February TO- social: February L.. Ju-
aicIal Department Mrs. a. D. Roe: February -.
cu-ren, events led by Mrs Ii. W. Penoyar: March
Financial Department. Mrs. Jane Pierce; March
10 social: March l.. Department of Public WORKS.
Mrs A NJ Radcliffe: March g. current events. Mrs
9 I.aub April :. municipal taxation: MIS- 80 r., ~:
Kain.s laws Mrs V T.. Tagliaferro; April 2s cur
rent events Mrs Hunt. May >. Public school sys-
TEN Mrs " H. Morton. May Y. social; May IT,
cre,,,er Ncw-York Mrs X VI Grove: June ls.
t,i,. "A and August ~ lectures on historical sub
Among those present at the soc lal were Mrs
Madeline Morton OF the West End Auxiiiary; MIS-
A u Roe OF the Bergen Auxiliary ana MISS > ~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
c4IrvET GOVERNORS MEET.

A meeting OF the Calumet Club was held last even
ing and II was thought tina; some important action
might be taken in reference to proposition Tor the
consolidation OF the Calumet Club with the hacQuet
f,ub A prominent member OF the Calumet Club
gava tho following statement TO Tribune reporter
last night: There has been talk OF consolidation
for some time To effect a permanent CONSERVATION
the consent Of the Racquet Club would have 10 %
obfained and In the second place the motion would
have to be voted upon by a meeting or the entiIS
club To-night's meeting was simply meeting OF
the Board of Governors: Moreover the preponders:
ance OF feeling I'm the club Is emphaicaiy opposes
TO such consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
NEW ACADEMY SITE Not CONSIDERED.

The regular quarterly business meeting OF the
members of the Academy OF Design was held last
evening in the building at Twenfy-thrd-st ana
Eourth.aye No business except the usual routine
ofya,rs was discussed and no action was taken con.
ccrning the new site for a building Among those
present were Thomas w. Wood. pr, sdent of the
Council Board: James NJ. Hart. George H. Smiliie.
Robert Blum F. s. Church, Frederick DIelman. n.
Bolton Jones' II. NJ Shurtlen. William L. Sonta&
Tryon.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
GLEINTNGS BY THE WAY.

The Parents and Teachers League OF New-York
civ formed for the secondary education or girls
I'm NcwYork held It's first regular meeting y"Ster-
dav afternoon at Columbia College Mrs. LOIS a
p,np is president of the League; Nicholas Murray
Nu,jcr vIce-prcsident: Emily James Smith. record
ing secretary Mary +. Rayson. corresponding sec
rotary and Louis =. Boess treasurer. Miss spence
is secretary OF The standing committee OF pioieS-
.ional members
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

= II Cook will lecture this evening at O'Clock
I, Grammar School No 26 No. l2i West Thlrtieh-
:, subject "The Catskills and the Adirondacks.'
c.ereopticon views will be shown In Illustration
'bo lecture Is free nd IL given under the auspices
of the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

DIR NJ Augusta Brovn-Grard Will lecture this
afternoon at o'clock at her residence, Grand
Cart No 2ol West Seventy -eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
TPIBTNE SHUT-IN CLUB.
AN ARTISTIC CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT CAN BE
EASILY MADE AT HOME.

Here Is something for the shut-in who now. at the
approach OF the holiday season. is looking for new
IDEAS for making pretty but inexpensive Christmas
presents.
Small frames fo- photographs always accept
able-few people have too maryland you can make
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

The ladies Of ST. T.uke's Methodist Episcopal
Church. No los West Forty-first-st.. open their
christmas sale I'm the schooroom at o'clock this
afternoon All kinds Of fancy and useful articles
u,;u "a. or sal. The fair will close tomorrow night
", IN o,cIock Refreshments may be had at all
hours ard supper will be served both evenings
secretnry and Mrs r. W. Ormiston IL treasurer Of
the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

The Women's National Indian Association Il
holding It's last session to-day IN CALVARY b"p'is
Church In Fifty-sevcnth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
THE PROPOSED MOTHERS CONGRESS-.

,r,.r, was further meeting at the Waldorf last
,h, {, the interest OF the Congress or Mothers TO
~. held IN Washington February 10 next. Mrss
r ". Blrney Of Washington. made an address IN
which she talked OF the importance OF better ana
broader physical and moral training for children IL
IL proposed to organize clubs for mothers through
out the country. 70 which al mothers VII, pe asn1u
- - -Tba movement has been started by women
"rominent in Washington society and headquarters
have been established at No. li-9 Twentetn-st.'
Washington ,,. ,.. urs ad,,, u
Stevenson Mrs William NJ. Wilson Miss Morton.
Wrs Phebe Hearst: Mrs II. ". Fuier. Mrs. a. A.
Rirnev Mrs r VI Birnsy Mrs. H. n. Robinson Miss
Alice Ml.chl Miss Janet Kichards ana Mrs. N"Ma'1.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

any OF his companies Mr.. Frohman said yesterday
that Mrs. Bloodgood had been to see MIN TWO %
three times but that he had made no engagemenS
with her He should have part In the course oS
the winter he said, which he thought tnat sne
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

Under the auspices OF the Board Of Education
Heinrich Ries will deliver free lecture tonight In
the assembly hall Of Grammar School NO o. Edge
combe-avc and One hundred and forty -hrstcs The
lecture will begin promptly at o'clock: Subject
The Brick and Pottery Industries OF the United
States
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
GONG on TO-DAY.

The first assembly ball will take place this even
ing I'm the new ballroom Of the Waldorf The cotill-
ON Will he led by Worthington Whltehouse.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

The American Authors Guild held charming
recepton yesterday afternoon az Its club home NO
22s West Fifty-eighth-st. at which many prominent
,nernbers and honorcd guests were present. MIS-
mittce MR. Dunlap Hopkins was the guest o'
honor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
Charming Christmas Gifts.
MILLER LAMPS ARE BEAUTIFUL,

Give a bright and steady light, that is better than
sas ar electric light 10 read work by; are simple.
clean, convenient. deitRhtful tO USE. a.,
Nm other lamp will please you 50 puch. All
.t~e. n select from II rot for sale by dealers You
can buy AT our order by ma
MILLER Bicycle Lanterns nre the best
our Fine Brass and Onyx Tables are benuttfui.
EDWARD MILLER & CO. E.."Ss.ssS n%si.ssStss: is...
% and 30 West Broadway. New York.
~ For cool weather buy . Miller oil heater
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

Miss Richards who IS AT the Waldorf IN company
,.,,h Mrs Adlai Stevenson and Mrs. Hearst in the
,,..rests Of the Mothers Congress. gave an In
formal talk on the origin and purpose OF the new
orcauization. BY request. Miss Richards gave IL
most humorous account OF her interview In WASH
ipoton with III Hung Chang. or rather how ne IN
,rv,evcd her TO the great amusement OF the com
many Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Henry
Sa,gre Mrs Lombard. Mrs. James cary jr, Mrs
MacNutt Miss Annie MnNwel Jones Mis- }1ssr Hris,'
md Mrs Adcline Tacoit Emerson. IRON hocKiord
III" II. "'''
rbo hozaar being held by the Professional
woman's League In the ST. Cloud Hotel Forty
ars,s, & meeting with great success The many
,rottv articles and holiday souvenirs dolls BOOKS
and pictures are selling on sight, ana the League
treasury IL being materially Increased. pea"t''"'
h,cvcIe presented by Colonel Pope Is SHOWN III one
Of the windows. 1t Is mounted by Dig o'o"a
b,soue doll dressed NJ Miss Columbia -. IN REQ:
wbite and blue enjoying n harmless scorer
Thr,ngs visit the bazaar all during mo Gay mn nn'
the enterpri'c II eve" ''"'' '''
inators hoped
rh. Working women's Social Club secured posi-
,ons for seventy-Hvc girls during The month oil NO.
,.o,nh.r Through it's employment bureau. the club
4, doing fine work I'm thus assisting its members
and every morning the clubrooms at No. BIZ West
Eiftv-fourth-st. thronged with girls ana women
seeking and securing employment
Tine members Of the club have announced their
,,.n,,on not TO patronze any drygoods stores that
ano,r omen during the evenings OF the Christmas
holidays The club now numbers between SV ana
soo members and 1t Is steadily growing. Ihe motto
10 81 ,bor is noble and holy. and the cinD PIN VIII
have this engraved upon H. ~ .,.
u" TIVE rIub il deepy interested In securing funds
for The establishment and maintenance OF u nome NOME
tor ne members where they may he cared Tor Wheh
~ no. " arc III or out OF work Contributions VIII be
gladly received and IT s the desire 10 rhise "a Ser IL
,ain s,,m ir order that the home may be startep n
January Communications may be sent 10 tne
treasurer. Amity building. No. sis West Fifty
fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

There will be a meeting at the residence OF Mrs
parsons No JO5 FIfth-ave this afternoon. at 4
o.clock 10 hear Bishop Potter. Jacob Ris and Dr.
Narkoc speak In aid OF the Bryson Day Nursery.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

DR. John Watson dan Maclaren) viii read at the
Waldorf to-day at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

A dramatic entertainment Will be given at the
proadway Theatre to-day at o'clock p m. for the
h.nea, OF the New York Throat and Nose Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

AyOTHER LECTURE BY MISS N. SMITH.
Miss Hannah Smith gave the hfth lecture IN
course NJ six on THE History OF Music at the
home of Mrs J. +. DAILY No. 10 East Sixty-second-
q, Yesterday morning at II o'clock. Miss Smith
uses charts and drawings. and gives selections on
tho pano from different composers in Illustration OF
certain points which she desires 10 make plain
Yesterday I'm accordance with the lists OF specla
subjects given out Miss Smith treated OF the De.
veopment OF Pianoforte Technique. !arge-sized
audience. as usual listened to and deeply enjoyed
tho lecture.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

MRS BLOODGOOD MEANS TO ACT.
I, was reported yesterday that Mrs john n
Bloodgood had made up her mind TO go on the
stage and that she had been engaged by Danies
Frohman NJ the Lyceum Theatre for some one or
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

The important social happening this evening WI.
be The first assembly ball OF the season. when VIII
-, i,,ar IN the new ballroom Of the Waldorf. A.
,,readv told in The Tribune the guests VIII be re-
ceiyed by Mrs Astor Mrs. Elbr!dge T. Gerry. Mrs.
Henry A. c. Taylor and Mrs. s; Van Rensseiaer
Cruger. The cotillon whch WIZ pe ss dsnSeu ai'e'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

A large reception was given yesterday afternoon
bv Mrs. Peter B. wyckofr. Of No. % West fii.y-
10 introduce her daughter Salsi
Wvckon who was assisted IN receiving os se's~'
ronC school friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
Court at Beaver.

Especial to The Herald.)
BEAVER, Utah, Sept 25.-The regular
September term of Judge Higgins court
was opened here today and the following
business transacted:
Consolidated Implement company VS.. s
A Thompson; motion to dismiss appeal
on the ground that the justice who tried
the case had not jurisdiction was sus-
tanned.
Sarah S. Thompson VS.. E. A. Thompson;
motion to set aside default sustained.
Helen S. Blish vs.. W. S. Mccormick ct
al; motion for a new trial overruled.
Sarah S. Thompson, Administrative, vs..
Ben Lewis and others; motion for new
trial overruled.
f. R. Smythe ct al. vs.. Beaver Land
and Irrigation company; motion for new
trial overruied.
The state vs.. Eugene Whittier, and the
state VS.. Phileman Tidwell, both charged
with grand larceny; dismissed. This is
the third time that the defendants have
appeared for trial, and at each time the
cases have been continued on motion of
the prosecution because all the witnesses
for the prosecution could not be had. The
court thought that when a, defendant ap-
peared three time demanding trial and
could not get it that it was time he case
should be dismissed.
c. D. White VS.. a. H. Pease; motion for
new trial overruled.
Tanner Bakes company VS.. P. B. Nc
Keen; motion to strike from the files
amendment to amend answer overruled.
James Valentine and Agnes Edwards,
both subjects of Great Britain, were ma
turalized.
The case of George Munford ct al. VS..
Andrew Morris ct al, a suit involving
a right to a portion of the water of South
creek, was taken up for trial this after
noon with Thurman and Ferguson for
the plaintiff and Judge King and W. F.
Knox for the defendants. AS twenty wit
nesses were sworn at the outset for plain
tiff and only two examined today it looks
as though the case would continue for
some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
MENICaNs RaArPANT-

NEW YORK. Sept. PA Herald
special from Ell Paso, Texas. says it
was reported here Wednesday night
that a band of 200 armed Mexicans
were up the river, fourteen miles above
FL Paso, preparing to swoop down on
Jurez and capture the Mexican custom
house thera.
= general call to arms was sounded
at Fort Bliss, and in half an hour one
troop of cavalry and three companies
of infantry had boarded a special train
and were going up the river in COM
mand of Colonel Van Valzah. The
troops are now marching through the
Bosque and Mexican cavalry are si.a-
toned at the south end to capture any
one trying TO escape. 1t is reported
that the soldiers had captured half a
dozen armed Mexicans in the Bosque.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26

two new cruisers for the Japanese gov
eminent have, it is understood, reported
favorably upon bids submitted by the
Messrs. Cramps and the Union Iron
Works. The formal award of the con-
tracts will be made Within a. few weeks.
The vessels will be about 5000 tons dis
placement each. and the contracts will
call for speed of about % knots
The navy department, it is under
stood, has decided to convert one Of
the LOGO ton gunboats now building into
a practice ship for naval cadets to take
the place of the Bancroft. The Ban
croft will eventually find her way to
Chinese waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
Giasmann at IxaysvilIc.

KAYSVILLE, Utah, Sept. 25.-NIr.
WEgiam Glasmann addressed fair
sized audience here Wednesday even
ing under the auspicies Of the Bryan
Bimetallic league of Kaysville. His
was the first voice TO be heard in this
years campaign, and the mastery
manner in which he presented the sill
Yer question was an evidence that he
had given the subject much earnest
study. He was accorded close atten-
ton, in fact he seemed to carry his
audience right with him SO eager were
they for enlightenment on the money
question. AT the close Of his one hour
and forty minutes address his hearers
We're willing, even anxious to listen to
more.
Mr. Glaslnann commenced by demon
strating that silver possesses the three
essential qualifications of money
metal. 1t has always been recognized
as a medium of exchange, and it is q
correct measure of values. He showed
how wheat and the other products of
the farm and of labor had fallen in an
exact ratio with the decline of silver.
Today an ounce of silver at &C cents
will purchase practically the same
quantity OF wheat as it would in 1873,
before the decentralization crime, when
q. gold dollar today will buy two and
a half times as much as it would in
1873. Is it any wonder then, the
speaker asked, that holders of gold,
and interest bearing gold bonds, should
oppose restoring silver to a parity with
their yellow metal? By remonetizing
silver their gold will be deprecated, or
rather silver and the products of labor
will be appreciated in value, and the
two metals will be equal. Theirs viii
be the loss and ours the gain. They
tell us this wiz be robbing them of the
just value of gold If SO were not the
silver holders, the farmers and the
laborers robbed by decentralization? All
we ask is a restoration OF the white
metal 10 where it once was, and where
ii ought to be in order that farmers
can live.
In answer to a question: from the
audience as to the prospects of the sill
YER of the world being dumped in the
United States under unlimited coinage,
Mr. Glasnann said: Let it come If it
does one of two things will happen,
either those who bring the silver will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
As good

There are a dozen differ.
ent kinds of tea as good as
Sehzl2lng-'s Best - would be
as good if they were roasted
in America.
They come from China, In.
dia, and Ceylon - none from
Japan that we know of - and
they all cost more than SeAll-
Ang's Best.
Fifty cents - the money
back tea at your grocer's.
Schilliag's Best coffee, baking-pow.
der, soda, spices, and havoring-extracts,
are also money-backed.
II SsAillssg G. Company .San Eraneisce
sos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
WILSON A GoLDBUG.
He Loses No Time in Announcing.
That Fact.

He Loses No Time in Announcing
That Fact.
NEW YORK. Sept. ga special from
washington says:
Postmaster-GeneraI William l.. VIII
son, who was in Europe when the In
dianapolis convention was held, has lost
no time since his return home in Join
ing the other members of the cabinet
in declaring hostility to the silver candi-
dates, and announcing his determine
ton to support Palmer and Buckner
and the cause of sound money"
"Of course. am for Palmer and
Buckner," said Mr. Wilson yesterday.
L should not think there would he
any doubt as TO where 7 stand on fhe
issues Of the present campaign. The
nominees of the Indianapolis conven-
ton stand for Democracy and for the
principles of Jefferson, the founder of
the party, who repeatedly said that 4ba
proportion between the value of cold
and silver is a mercantile problem. and
who repeatedly expressed mis- prefer
ence for gold as the basis of our finan-
cial system