davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-25
MosHER RE-ENTRY MATCH.
RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK.
Favorit.s Lost Both the Big stake
Races,


Morris Park, y. Y. Oct. "a. The rain last
night left the track here in n very muddy
condition, and the going today was heavy.
The two big stake races, the Westminster
High Weight handicap and the Municipal
Handicap, called out first-ciasS fields.
George Rose was picked To win the former
han'hcap for twU-yea Folds and upward,
but Typhoon II. the second choice. took the
lead, was never headed. and won by
head from Brandywinc. The favorite was
third.
The Municipal handicap for three-ycar-
olds and upward, was captured by Sir
Walter after hot fight, with the fayUrite
Dutch Skater. Summaries:
First race-Eclipse course. L. b, lO5,
clifford, d 10 /. Won; stray Step. lO6, Dog
sett, to ! second; Simonian, I05-
net, Atlantus. Confession, Lawrence T..
KiDnikinnic. Purse Proud, X-Ray, Minnie
Alphonse. FratelIo. Riddle, n. c. Crceie
Hint, Endeavor, Trade Last, and Tobias
second race-with ers' mile. Howard
Mann, 100, sloane, 10 o, Wen; Rubiccn,
~: DogGett, 3 10 1 second; kingstone 81,
Mutt; l . TO ! third, Time, 1:43 IL. Brisk,
also ran Ameer as left at the post
Third race-Westc hester High Weight
Typhoon. lis, Tara, . to >, Won; Brandy-
wine, l26, Griffin, . to l, second; George
Rose. lO9, Hill, ) to >, third. Time. 1:22.
Storm King, Gotham, and Hawarden, also
ran.
Fourth race-The Municipal Handicap
one and three-quartcr miles over the hill.
Sir Walter, III, Doggctt, 8 TO 8. Won:
Dutch Skater. III, SlmmS, To ., second;
Ramiro, So, Maher. . to /, third; Time,
300. Havoc also ran.
Fifth race-One and One-eighth miles
over he hill. Harry Reed, l22, Simms, 5 to
>, Won: Glenmoyne, l3, Sloane. 13 to 10,
second; The swain, 81. O'Leary, to l,
third Time, 1:0T. ElOroy also ran.
Sixth race-Heats of six furlongs; of the
Withers' mile. First heat-Agitator, liz,
Sloane, 3 to 3, Won; Premier; l07 Griffin
| 5 to l, third. Time, l:16. Sir Dixon, Jr.
and Illusion We're distanced.
Second heat-Agitator, 1l2, Sloane, |
| to 3, Won; Premier, 100, Griffin, 4 TO l
| second Time, 1:16 3-4. Palmerston was
| distanced.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
ALL MEMBERSHIP MATCHES
Interstate Contests C:ose the
Annual Rifle. Meet.
WIND HURT THE RECORDS
Farrow and Hutterly Winners in
the LOthrOp Match-Cash Prizes
In the Columbia Went to Scott
and Hutterly-ScOres IN Detail of
the Three Events.

The closing day Of the first annual meet
ing OF the National Rifle Association at
Ordway yesterday was atten dcd by
heavy chilling wind, which prevented any
exhibition or brilliant shots. Notwith-
standing the disadvantages, however, there
was no dimInution or interest in the various
matches, and each was warmly contested.
The three contests were all association
membership matches, the conditions OF
which were fully stated in The Evening
Times. The winners III the Lothrop CON
test Tor prizes OF $40 and a 32-cal;ber
automatic revolver, were Private NJ. w.
Farrow. Company A, Engineers, with
score of Il net, and Lieut.. A. .. Hutterly,
Company A, Engineers, with score OF
Ga. Tne result III detail was as follows:
LoTHROP MATCH.
Private William Farrow, Company A,
Engineer, 80, SO, '3; II.
Lieut.. A. U. hutteriy, Company 4, En-
sineer, 80, -; "a.
Lieut.. q. Z. shaw, staff Fifth, "a, 81,
'3; G2.
rrIvate S. I. Scott, Company A, En-
Eineer, 90, 20; 5S.
frivate ". T.. Colladay, Company b, Sec
ond, 20, 81; 81.
Lient. W. 5. Graham, Engineer, 90, 23;
%.
Major G. II. Harries, generals staff, 20,
%; At.
Lieut.. G. Is. Young, Engineer, 20, 22; Al.
Capt. q. w. Alberto, Company A, En-
gineer. 20, 81; 46.
Capt. j. l.. Bell, staff Second Regiment,
Capt. F. W Holt, Company b, Engineer,
"a, 20; IA.
Three points deducted for using special
rifle.
FOR CASH PRIZES.
The cash prizes of $50 and $40 in the
| Columbia match, ten shots al 200 and 300
yards, were won by S. ]. Scott and A. o.
| llutterly.
| The result in detail was as follows:
$. j. Scott. 10. 81; 13l.
"A. o. Hutterly, II. 81; 12S.
". E Colloday, 67. so; 127.
". NJ. Farrow, "a, 6s, '6; 126.
| Ii. c. Shaw 90, 50, So; 123.
q. W. Alberto, 62. 60; 122.
+. ". Holt, 5s, so; 11S.
q II. Harres 40. So; 81.
T. W. Scott. 50. At 81.
| Ii. b. Young, Al, 53; 81.
Cecil Clay, 40, 40; 81.
+. l.. Graham, SO, 1922.
| A A. Birney. 40 40; 50.
| J. +. Bell. 26; 20.
'SiN points deducted for using special
| rlfle.
MOSHER RE-ENTRY MATCH.
There We're four prizes offered IN the
Mushrr re-cntry match, Sl5, -, handsome
music box, valued at SO, and q vase, the
| winners being allowed to make their sclec-
ton III order OF their number OF FONTS
| The successful ones Were: William Farrow
\. O. Hutterly, G. c. Shaw, and S. l.
| Scott.
I:.e pest totals with three points deducted
| from the scores Of Farrow and Shaw for
using special rifles Were:
William Farrpw, \. o. Hutterly. "a:
Il. c. Shaw, 73: s. l. Scott, II; G. b
Young. 81: f. w. Scott, 60; F. W. Holt
90; Cecil Clay. I6.
Ruth officers and members of the assc
ciaii"n are highly gratified at the success
| II the event.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
ONE MILE TANDEM.

The next event. bcUnem mile tandem, found
only c. E. Daily ana w. LeneSer and H. z.
Greer and George Z. Smith on the line.
1t did not take the latter pair long to show
their superiority, for after having given
the lead To DAILY and his partner for two
laps, the new champion tandem since the
L. a. W. meet, pulled out and away, and
rulle4! down the stretch with a length or
more TO the good in crossing the tape.
Time, 2:46 3-5.
George Bail, wearing The c. 4. c. colors,
was the third man to make the attempt 1ur
Il track record in the one-fOurth mile event,
and he won it in splendid form, riding
strong and steady at all times, and the
record of 80 1-5 seconds is his; Wrenn
next. with 80 3-5; Moran. 33 g. seconds.
The time, made against the wind nearly
all the way, is considered excellent.
4 special mile tandem match race was
next announced.
The teams Were Eddie Smith AMI Frank
Day, the youngest and lightest .ani.m III
| the city, against Lang Shearer and Elbert
Hcbard. The latter team generously gave
the youngsters the lead around the ring fol
i two laps. but when the turn into the >tretci
| was reached, Shearer and partner let out 4
| pound or two and came down the lane in
| splendid form and Won Us they pleased in
g SO 2-5.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
BALTIMORE CYCLE PATH.
Plan Suggested by Which the Money
Could Be Raised.

subscriber writes the following note
to this paper:
II wish to express through the columns
of your paper, in the interest Of the Balti-
more and local wheelnlen, a plan that, in
my judgment, would raise sufficient money,
within very short time, to construct the
much talked of bicycle path between this
city and Baltimore.
why not start subscription list Of say
twenty-five cents, both here and in Balti-
more and give those interested in the under
taking chance to show their interest.
AS there are fully one hundred thousand
wheelmen, to say nothing of the ladies, in
the two cities, at twenty-five cents apiece,
there would be money sufficient to build
the path and keep it in repair for some
time to come."
The morning times., 1896-10-25
salvation Singing BrIgnde.

The services at Salvation Army head
quarters this evening promise to be of
more than usual interest. The meeting
will be in charge Of Ensign Mrs. Flynn,
who will talk or the methouS used by the
Salvationists, especially in the work in
the slums. The singing brigade Of Saliva
ton lassies from Philadelphia will lead
the congregational singing and also sing
several Solos.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
LOCKED UP THE GANG.
Poolroom- Keeper Then Sent for the
Police.

John Moore, young white man, was
locked up in the Fifth precinct station
house last night with the charges of assault
and battery and disorderly Conduct against
his name. He went into Riley Rocks
poolroom on Seventh street, near n, and
became engaged in quarrel with crowd
Mr.. Rock locked tn EN- in the poolroom and
went to call an officer. Patrolman Nc
Donald and Aldridge returned with him
Just in time to see the men break out of a
rear door and run across the back yard.
Moore jumped the fence and landed in a
neighboring yard where Mary Smith, a
colored girl, was standing.
He is said to have struck her with his
fist and knocked her down. After warm
chase the officers succeeded in capturing
him, but all Of his Companions made good
their escape.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

as announcer, performed their respective
duties To the satisfaction OF all as did
the officials regularly appointed and an
nounced
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Tscbicorin Wins at Chess.

Budapest, Oct. 24.-The first game of
the tie match between Charousek ami
Tschigorin for first prize in the interna-
tional Guess masters tournament was
played In this city today. Charousek won
tue toss, opened with a kings bishop
gambit and was beaten after twenty moves
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Populist ca ndidate WithdrAws.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. PAL. ]. Finley,
Populist candidate for Congress in this
district, resigned from the ticket today
in the interest Of John j. Lentz, the Demo
cratic candidate.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
THE SUMMARIES

THE SUMMARIZES
One-mile ncviCe-E. 5. Gee Won; Lang
Shearer, second. Time, 3:05 %
One-th ird-mile track record uupaCed
flyin. start-A- e. Moran. ~ / = Seconds
one-mile open-First heat, W. F. ThrOop.
first, Clum, second; Smith, third. Time
3:20 .. Second h eat, Mudd, first:
Schade, second; Ball thiri. Time, 3:OT
Tat Finals, Won by Mudd (diSqualifiedJ
Time, 81 First place TO Throop, second:
second place 10 Schade, third; third place
to Ball, fourth.
One-quarter mile track record, unpaced-
George s. Ball, 32 3 seconds
Mile tandem-Won by II. T. Greer and
George 4. Smith. W. R. c. Time 2:46 3 o.
c. L. Daily and W. Leneker, second.
Two-mile track record, unpaced, stani-
ing start-No record as Ball and Wrenn
each had 5:14 4-5.
Two-thirds mile open-Schade, e.: u.
won; Clum, unattached, second; wilson.
unattached, third Time, 2;35 20.
One mile consolatiOn-A- I. Moran, Won,
3. T. Wrenn, A. w; second Time, 3:2o 10.
Fiye-miIe track record, flying start, un-
paced-B. T. wrenn; 2 minutes
Lang Shearer and Ebert Hebard from
Eddie Smith and Frank Day. Time,
ofricers of the day were: Referee, E.
E. Simpson, L. A. W; judges, L. B.
Graves, w. X. c.; r. N. Dobbins. b. W. F.
C.: j. T. Robertson. Umpires, Joseph II.
McGirr, C. b. L.; c. E. Wood, W. r. C..
field, E. A. G.; John Werner, Q. w.; w.
| Scorers, ID. L. Sandce. A. w; w. H. Hen
shaw. Announcer, Richard Marsh. Hand
| icapper, William Jose, W. r. C. Clerk of
! the course, Frank Potts.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
State of the Gold Reserve.

The Treasury gold reserve at the close
of business yesterday stood at S119.795,-
6I7. The days Withdrawals at New York
were $221,6OO.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Stoll's great sale of Mems So winter
weight Shoes at SOS opens tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Droposals.
no COAL DEALERS.
orEICE LONG; Island STATE HOSPllhir
ROOM lV7. ARBUCkLE BUilDdTSSS ~,

'|S~~~~~~ 40 COAL DEALERS.
or7rrcE ION(; ISLAND STATE HOSPllAi,,
i -'' BROOKLiN
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thS
~ Office until o'clock p NJ on Weanesday, JJ,o liz
10TH 1896 for furnishing coal as ioiowS; On popss,,n
Street O. 900 tom (more lessl OF NO buSk"neJ' "n
nthracite coal and lets) or stove oH
For Kngs Park Dept To be delivered alongside COCK
at Kings Park l.. l.. 14,OOO tons unofe OF Ies9 W y.
No Buckwheat Anthracite COAL ana e'' '0'S V'o %
This - coal is to be the best quality cleaned ana
freshly mined subject TO the approval OF Ie %
or their representative. Proposals must pro
yide fer the delivery such times and IN such quanti-
tss as may be required by the Board on Manssers OF
heir represenative. Each bid must be enclosed IN an
snweope addressed to the Board oi MahaseIs Long
Island State Hospital Room l91 A6utke M 5 Bqiians s
BY Of suretes. residents OF
ne State OF ~ Y. each TO justify In The sum or Aoo
sure,ies are 10 guarantee that the bidders VIII exc
e contract II awarded to hem and VIII perform
M hs tight is by the Board OF Manager 70 re-
INC u.s. ali bds contract is entered INTO
E dealers said contract frfeited wneheser in the,s
Judgment It is not being performed ior uo Oe'
OK the e'a's' JOHN @. DEUBERT.
Board OF Managers
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
AN ENJOYABLE NAY OUTING.

The May outing given the boys and girls of simp-
son. Crawford Simpson was unparalleled
cess. The day all that could be desired. The
party, numbering 400 happy young folks
thoroughly enjoyed the songs. dances. games and
other outdoor exercises INDUCED in. Music under
the direction of Professor f. F. Brophy ap
preciated by all The Photographic part of the
programme was In charge OF O. Sarastano, who
skilfuly grouped the party TO the best advantage.
These photos highly priced souvenirs. The
spread amply provided for the entire party at
sitting. and heavily laden with good
things.
Among the numerous visitors who contributed to
the happiness by their presence were William
Crawford. Mrs. James Simpson, Oswald Simpson,
Miss Emily Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs Wyllie. James
w. Mccormick. Mr. and Mrs. Waring, Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Beadne Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes Miss n.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs Fow-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Ford.
The trumpet sounded the home call at p. m.,
and amid songs and cheers the pleasure-seekers
took their places the dozen stages PROVIDED Tor
the occasion and the procession turned for home
much the better for their pleasant outing.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
corroy CONTINUES TO DECLINE.

....o, -,.-rs, sought lower level yesterday
closing quotations on the local exchanse pei's
ponts lower generally than THURSDAY n. o"o
time after the opening. there was rise OF u .
polnts August selling up to IT, from 7A IL coseo'
however at7e Crop accounts from the Eastern
lection -, ,,s cotton belt the approach OF double
holiday and the rather free movement into sight,
n 90 bales for the week. were the cher reasons ior
the weakness. M Inman bought and the Germans
cold The weeks loss Of stocks al ih'eiioi o"o 10
was 1900 bales Interior stocks are ho" ~.
bales against 100 900 bales last year fofl ''o'h'
are down to 600 bales Exports for the week were
1900 bales or double the port receipts. Nr'p N'"'
from the Southwest included the folo"ihs.
Lumpkin Ca. May 2s.-There Is DANGER oi s0AA' ''''
Of water, unless st rains very soon.
Atlanta. May 1.-THE detailed Georgia weather
service report saws that in the north secuoh oi
State a good season is needed to give cotton 'no
right start In the central section the showers nav
been only partial In South Georgia more ram 10
DOnaldsonvile. La. May 2s-crops are suner'ns
New-oreans, May @-Temple, Tex sends word
that Is hot and dry and crop needs rain badly. San
Antonio Antonio says drouth Is unbroken anectng nn
Ss "a! the plant tn new inseSe of here ke damaging
cot,oa
Temple, Te. May 2s-Neary every neighborhood
%ll VII have to be replanted. Dry weather and worms
Waco Ten 70 make N, the yield vs shGg na Of Mcen
1ou county there is a green worm. one inch long;
Mig up tender cotton plants; entire FIELDS VIII
nave 10 % replanted Specimens OF the worms
hsvs oeen brought into Waco; they are supposed 10
:" tne Mexican weevil.
.houston May a-'"rhe Post" says reports OF
rS.lp,euatons OF bugs and worms becoming more nu-
borhood ' eo'eN " '
,lss Pal River Mass, May % (speciaD.-The print
MN Nm statement for the week was issued this after
ns sL ana Il shows light sales and decline IN
ssm~ as compared with the statement OF week
~ The statement: Production. $4,000 pieces; de-
nMHses zsOeo; stock l43s 600: odds. 59l COO eixSfs
~ last weeks stock 1i39 000 sales 1900; odds,
ss@e and G4xe4s 1000; spots 81 600 and futures.
4S%t. 4% Sold for weekly delivery-June liS.cc; July,
mW; August 1900; September, 1900. Market
~sst price, 2iz cents for 6ix6fs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
FOR ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

Following the election OF John Jasper as Super
intendent of Schools at salary of $500 year. the
members Of the Board OF Education who voted for
him were yesterday reported as favoring Commis-
sioner J. L. ~ Hunt of the new assistant
superintendents Other members Of the Board 1t
is expected. will present the names Of some other
candidates who. in their Judgment, Will be eminentiy
qualified for the office The election will be held az
the next meeting OF the Board The salary or the
assistant superntendents. which IS not regulated by
statute will also be determined at the coming meet
Ing - -, .
Albert P Marble who for several years was the
Superintendent of Schools at Worcester. Mass. Is
spoken of as well-equipped candidate for the ONCE
of assistant superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.

Eugene Jerooman forty-four years old. an engi-
sH ssH In the Park Department was found dead In
- room. on the fifth floor Of No. 1,Ils Second-ave
vi o'clock yesterday morning He was lying on MS
'ack on the floor, clad In his nightshrt. bluisn
appearance about his face and throat led to the
Imposition that he had died from suffocation. There
vas n'thing found to give the Idea that he had com
cSsed suicide and 1t Is believed that his death was
a. Sassed by apoplexy, TO which his family was SUD-
A.erooman was married but had separated from
- s VIE. Their children lived with him and were
S1!ed FOR by Mrs Fey with whom he boarded He
ss sea appeared cheerful and contented ana was oe
oted TO the care cf his children two boys. three and
ave Years old respectively The Coroner will inves-
sste tae cause Of his death
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
a FANTASTIC STORY ABOUT W. Q. JUDGE.

ine following statement. signed by E. I. Har-
.,ove. Z. Aug. Neresheimer. Claude Falls Wright.
NiexAnder H. Spencer. j. II. Russell. II. T. Patter-
.0n. James NJ Pryse and Mrs Katherine A Tingley.
sasmoerS Of the Theosophical Society in America
AAs been sent to The Tribune:
-. a. fantastic and vulgar report concerning the
ernUarnation Of the late William O. Judge has been
tain In the columns Of the daily press by Ger,
Srst' persons posing as prominent Theosophists,
se,vW Wno are not members OF the Theosophica! So
nst Sst the members OF our society are looking for
Immediate reincarnation Of Mr.. Judge. with
ai statements equally foolish and colored
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CYpOPTS OF GOLD TO-DAY.

There was a withdrawal of s11OO.Oo IN gold coin
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday by i. Won HON.
mann & Co. for shipment to Berlin by the AIier'
OF the North German Lloyd Line. which sails TO-
day Lazard Freres at the same time obtained
500 900 in gold bars from the Assay Office for ex-
portation to Paris by La Bretagne. of the French
Line which also sails to-day. Both lots of gold are
for Russian use. The National Park Bank turned
in 10 the Treasury 81 100000 In gold coin In ex,
change for greenbaek so that the & net SsS OF so'a
Ry an order received at the Assay once from the
Director of the Mint. the premium charged Tor gold
hars was reduced one-sixteenth. to one-eghth OF l
ne
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
mo BUILDERS:

Sealed proposals for furnishing M the ss 5sbas
I two Ritcf buildings Of the Long Island
ssate Hospital Kings Park NJ " may be sent 5y man
Ssy june 10Th isss John O. peu6er pesfe o 'hs
@ io7 Arbucke Building. brooklyn, NJ; H. az whieh
ms and place the Board Of Managers VIII receive ana
open all bids -. Tor tho whole work and accom-
panied by suretes, euaiui'ee'"s '"' '"'
Ion Of the II accepted a.. .,oA, % reiect any
pnard ~ Managers reserve the rBht 10
- iii hIds a, they may for the best interests OF 'he
.-.., -. .een and forms OF pro-
a .t.areS a M The Office Of O. Perry Archtect IN
Albany. n. Y. at the once or "" r.
dhe CspI'o srai o. c1,neri ntendent. Krg~ Park n T.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
g. This report having been

with repulsive coarseness. This report having been
originated and circulated solely by enemies Of the
society. we, the undersigned representing almost
the entire body Of Theosophiss throughout the
United States. hereby make this emphatic public
oeniai OF the truth OF all such rumors No member
or the society known to us has originated this
absurd story and no such expec tations are enter
tained by any prominent Theosophist or by any
member who is a real student of the solemn mys
teries OF life and death.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
q DPAyToy AND OTHERS ARRIVE.

Among The Messengers who arrived here last night
nm the Cunard Line steamship Lucan!a from Liver
pool were J. Coleman Drayton. L. " Bell Thoinas
Ballantyne, Sir V. and Lady Drummond Viscouh'
Cough, G. 2 Barrett Hamilton MI and MOS obn no 3.
pa,rs Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Paine, MISS I1eiea
Psinne Dr. James Rhodes Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. "ht-
temore and J. E. Whitaker
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Gnmmer Resorts.
ADIRONDACKS.
eTSWS HlS Nm11&IS,

9TEWEM9 HOUSE
LAKE ,IsLs pLAcID Wo,,is n oss n, soov.
and finest hotel In this part on Wy
region Most beautifully located between Lake anu o
Mirror Ike Surrounded by mountains towering m.e
thousand three hundred feet high Fine Tennis ,
Baseball Grounds and beautiful drives Send Ior
graphic circular. j. 4. G. A. STENENS. owners a"'
Proprietors. Lake Placid. n. Y
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TM[g W0MD3ORY
ELIZABETHTowN ". 7. located amidst the srandsst
mountain Table and service UNSURPASSED NY
farms and gardens supply house with fresh MILK
butter chickens and yesetabies Pure run
ming spring throughout the house. Electric oes
baths and latest sanitary plumbing. Bicycle oval and
golf links Orchestra, billiards bowling alleys nne tennis
and croquet lawn and charming drives Pure dry bac-
lag air POSITIVELY 40 MOSQUITOES. NO NAL NAL,
ARIA Ay tally-ho coaches and carriages meet all boats
trains Westport. and connect with regular stages
20 Keene Valley, Cascade Lake. Adirondack Lodge ana
Lake Placid Procure through tickets Telegraph. ex-
press and ticket Offices In the house Circulars with
city references. ORLANDO KELLOGG. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

w HERE TO GO FIsHING7
w Booklet free: tells all about It
r. B. BEAL Phillips. Maine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09
THE SILVER PLATFORM.

The National Silver party in conven-
ton assembled hereby adopts the follow
ing declaration Of principles:
l.. The paramount issue at this time
in the United States is ind,sputably the
money question. 1t is between the gold
standard, the gold bonds and bank cur
rency on one side, and the bimetallic
standard, no bonds and government cur
rency ON the other. On this issue we de-
clare ourselves TO be in favor of a dis
tinctively American system. We are
unalterably opposed to the single gold
standard and demand immediate return
to the constitutional standard Of gold
and silver by restoration by this govern
ment, Independently OF any foreign pow
or, of the unrestricted coinage of both
gold and silver into standard money a
the ratio Of Is to /. and upon terms o
exact equalAy al they existed prior Il
1873, the silver coin 20 be full legal ten
der equally with gold for all debts AN,
dues public and private, and We favo
such legislation as will prevent turtle
demonstration Of any kind OF legal ter
der money by private contract. w
hold the power to control and regulat