davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate O. a dnd a Han hTJ J
Court IT. opens at p m Nos 81 CO, IS 49, IS 49, 90 %.
o. su ,U me- court-specal Term-psr before
res JMSOn esleods 'SSa al G' coe An
Supreme opss az 1850 M Expare matters
cOSspssa Ter 1saa soa l Iso P 5
sss si5i Sal 5i45 5iS so2s 49, se2 49, 4e
s sss $751; sSs siS ISL ;i$S Sis. SSi 52f Si5
Gi4S. 5i4s. 6i52 5l5s. Clear a.. -. ,..o.. p...,
J@2nw and fact; Nos. 4sS. 1850 ass '''7' 'ie 1901
4 saprems cOurt~specsl Term,,PaTt y1Before Nash
70 be sent from Par, h, Tor sa a5 Tra,
J~causes TO be sent from Part ~ for trial Case IN
supreme cour-specia Term-Par, vIr-Deforc Bee'-
man. j. Elevated railroad cases Gear r.,o,, rro.o-
man J-Presemnesd t;uses Nos i27oi' i222'' i2&i
Supreme NEE oariTria IIrBefGse Glider s
@ s s4;s go go 2 s sss S S s 1873 SS: s @
ESQ 1851. 1896 1901 3ci2 o5c2 Sol7 4'ss Clea 1o
s aGR1S%s to 'S be sent from Pan
Supreme Court-Tna Tefrt-.Pari N-BeioIe Day j.
oa supreme No .; s19 yI-HsfoIs p9s-
supreme Tsm-Pcr, vIImpef ore, Gis ,s,s
@ ss ss1s @ sss sss s t2s2 Gsss uaSs Ss
supreme cOprtai TerPP y vi Dusro
supreme court-Trial Term-Part lx-AdjOurned for
'' Supreme court-Triai xBefore McAdam
70 be sen. r9% Part vii X fGr s eT
Clauses to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
unfinished. 49,. .
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Pari XIl-Adjourned for
the term. NJ. ,..,,
.No. l27s viii Of Elizabeth p Higgins at II a. m wills
for probate Adam schseier FREDERICK schaefe Hanii-
TOR H. Holmes Silyanus $. lsiker. Marianne kaufman
Martha Van Geaer at 1880 a M. Walter c. Adams
Juiia A. Woodward. al D. M
0' c;y at aSso Il Ts!Hso1s wyes j.
Court OPENS al 10 a. m. Motions at 1879 a; ~
C,,y ronr-Trial Tcrm--Pert before Fitzsinons. j.
No. los 1915 4li9 1893 1923. 5oo5l. 1919 1912
All 4o1s 22GG 1919 1850 495i. 1911. Clear.
ci,v Coutt--rrisl Term--Part ll--BefOre Conian j.
Nos 243o 1912, I2s2 22ei. 22s2 1879 1852 go ss'
20 CIV Court-Trial Term-Psr IIl-Before Schuchman
Nos 255s 525i l1f3. 2514 1885 2j24 2ia7 426 4xa
r3ao 1is7 1897 2S5 s7e2 1884. 23s5 25e6 25el Zoss
SssS $50 ISL 25s2 25e3 1885 1886 1891 2ses $3.50
City court-Tria Term-PaIt IvmBefore opwyer a.;
Short causes Noz o69i 5s0 vg3 oys 49, s s-a5 80
S,Ss So2 576T 517s. 1903. $50 5is ea24 sleS tSs
ee sss sss seSs s sgs Ss ssi a s1s S5S Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
european A0pcrllscmcnts:
Norfolk tioto', brighton, England.
The RI >Ward Hotel,

49,, c,.... ,-,r,a,kuor. London. This rsw.y
A. 70 ,ritn every modern comfort. over
looks Enlhdnkment and River. E.csah' huH .os
public ruons Electric Light throughout, American SH
/. m elevators. Fixed tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
4 MAN UNDER THE BED.

The mattress moved
wen now. that's funny" said Mr.. Di Costa to
his wife ,,, ..,
maybe there's man under the Ded suggested
Mrs ID, Costa In Mortified whisper.
THAT was something new on Mr.. ID Costa Down
d, south America where the family halls FROM
snch things had not occurred But his Southern
blood was arouseds He sprang from the bed
turned on the gas. pulled out his revolver. peered
under the bed ard enough. there was the
man He began 10 crawl out:
..Move and I'll I'LL you full OF lead" explained
AR Di Costa The man didn't move a police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE STEAMER ALBERTINA SUNK.

The side-wheel passenger steamer Albertina. OF
,h. Merchants Steamboat Company which plies
between this city and Red Bank yesterday morn
to-, s,ruck n rock off Rocky Point In the Shrews-
h,,r,, River. when she was her trip TO New
york She began leaking badly and was towed to
the Highlands where her l25 passengers were
landed and sent on here by train The steamer n
Gun coud not clear her OF water In a short
time She had sunk into the mud a The Chapman Jpn
Me ,n. and the wrecking tug William +. Chap
,cas sent down in the afternoon TO assist In
raising the Albertina NO difhcuity Is anticipated
1,tc uOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Saratoga, n. V. June 22.-The Court OF Appears
sh,s morning handed down the following decisions
Rogers and others. executors and respondents, agr
Rogers appellant: Til!ord. Appellant, ast. 'ne n!
etc OF New York. respondents; Rogers appeii.dii
sgt Dock Commissioners. etc, rospondenLs-Juos
ment affirmed, with COSTS ,1.,ro.o,
Bems and another. appellants, aSi huh'i"e'oi'
respondent, appeal dismissed win cos's .. M
than Brewster. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reversed He"
trial granted costs 10 abide event ~ -, 40
ll07 Ga l25 1874 and lS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

man was called in and the handouts snapped on
the intrudcrs wrists. =.
All this happened in the boarding house ~ No
100 West EleVenth-st. on Monday night The man
was taken to jefferson Market Police Court yes
tcrday morning. He engaged a lawyer.
IL was drunk. | made a mistake. ! thought !
lived I'm the house. | took off nay hat. my coat, my
shoes" he declared My name Is John o Malley
| am twenty-five years old. live at No. t9 Sixth.
ave You can ask the neighbors If I'm nos all
right" -,
Make II disorderly conduct" suggested the law
and the Costas consented. Ten dollars!'
ordered the Magistrate. and O'Malley wac glad TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
TURNED THE TABLES ON HIS WIFE.

TURNED THE TABLES ON HIS WIFE.
Some time ago Mrs Kate a. Lawler brought a
suit for divorce from her husband Patrick w.
LAWYER. She applied only for limited divorce. on
the ground Of harsh brutal and tyrannical conduct
on the part of her husband. who. she said. was a
prominent lawyer of Buffalo, n. Y. with practice
of $4,000 a year.
Lawler In his defence denied the allegations OF
cruelty. and set up counter-charge against his
wife in which he accused her of misconduct with
q dozen different men.
The case vas sent to George c. Austin ref
cree and in his report fled in the Supreme Court
yesterday Mr. Austin finds that the husband Is
Innocent Of the allegations made against him and
that ne has proved his charge of infdelity against
his wife and recommends that the Court award
him decree OF absolute divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
CAB AND BROADWAY car MINED UP.

Traffic on Broadway delayed yesterday
morning because the left hind hoof OF a cab horse
was caught in the casnG surrounding the front
wheel OF a cable-car Of the CoIumbus-ave line.
'rho cab was driven by Thomas Wadron, OF No.
,, west One-hundred-and-thi rty- second-st., Near
Tventf-sixth-st il was struck 10y the cable-car.
was upset and the driver was thrown TO me
TANNED his hoof into the casing Of the wheel:
Two women tainted, the cab wrecked. and
the drivers clothes were torn and his face and
bop do bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
Az ADMONITION TO BROOKLYNITES.

Magistrate Hedges IN the Essex Market Police
court Yesterday. fined three men from Brooklyn
80 for being drunk and dsorderly In the streets OF
Now-York Sarah Zeip, Of No al Stanton-st..
snid thai the men stood In front Of her house.
drank beer from can. and threatened TO assault
pedestrians. ,,,-,
81 don't think you gentlemen from Brooklyn
ought 10 come over here and create disturbances
until after January J." said the Magistrate. but
since you are here think you ought 10 contribute
our taxes.
The men had no money and were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

,us.ice Truax in the Supreme Court yesteroay
,anded down a decision in the suit brought D!
Mushe Herman against her husband for a divorce rS
stating that he considers the defendant meh,as =;
,,canabe adequately to protect his rights ana Oh
reefs that a copy OF the summons ana complain, =,
aauv.rad N the father of the defendant, ana sha
no, 10 deemed 10 apply until so delivered Herila
, ,o q, nresnnt an inmate Of the Manhattan state
Hospital on Wards Island. ,. -, r,ohro,r,
His counsel submitted an affidavit by Epmahb,,n
Herman stating that Mrs Hermans lneNeusa "a
necject ,s the cause Of her husbands INSANITY anu
that She intended to marry another man on june
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
,o WOMAN IN THE SUIT.

~ ,ss,,v ., the Arm Of Mcknight 4 Red-
Az, .nr,od 20 Justice Pryor. In the eapteme
Court Yesterday to confirm the report o, Madison ON
Grant as referee in the divorce suit O'Onsn, uy
NJ pohacca wentworth Belvn. against her nus,
hand william Wayne Belvin. They were na ',n,nu
in 1884. The defendant is promote. ~ c,r,
enterprises and was at one ''h,e II IT, - the
..'.S =, a oraon house His wife charged MN
ia ,t en 90 with q woman at the 1erao"
IN pittenhoefer opposed the sonlrma,bS e te ..
the referees report on the eged Correspond
@ IN he suit whose name he did not menuUn;h nJ
been guilty OF misconduc The wom mhio and her
honor 10 seriously affected by the a, hsolntey
made in this case. which claim are "oSo''''
Jns,ice PRYOR said he doubtful W, Sens,on
not he could reopen the case. but reser'eu ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway 4,h ave, 9th and 10th sts.

57eo 5sOl 5s14 52sI 564I 1903 572l 57sG 5646 4754
Equity case: No. 2GS. Case unfinished.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence j.
Nandelbaum agt. Gombossy-L. J.. Kellogg.
Holly agt Stirling-Charles w. Gould.
BY Andrews. J.
Richards agt. French-Willam II. Willis.
BY Eeekman j.
Matter of Macombs Dam ROad-Georsc NJ. Messter.
Livingston agt. Haeger-Iobert +. Fox.
Mount St Vincent Cooperative building and Loan
Association agt. I.eslie-Winthrop Parker.
BY Smyth. J.
Coe agt Days-Edward l.. Patterson
BY Pryor, j.
Mount Morris Cooperative Building and Loan Asso-
caticn ACT. Patton-Willam H. Willis.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor. j.
Matter of Ladies Deborah Nursery. etc-Soipnoh L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE HOTEL PROPRIETOR LIABLE

The liability Of hotel proprleors for articles of FUR
niture left in guests apartments was passed upon
yesterday adversely to the hotekeeper in suit tried
before Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court IN
which William II. Phillips sued Frederick W. I5ahgs
&c executor of the landlord OF the Surtevant House
to recover damages for the loss OF Two fleh in
clocks opera glasses and other ornaments, stoien
from his rooms in 1894 Justice Beach directed
verdlct for the plaintiff for S5O9 lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

BOYS WASH Snits. Unusual sale starts
this morning. Over $500 Suits came to US
at absurdly little prices The saving is
yours if you like. They 60 thus
Soc, regularly 81 50 and $50
81, regularly S1.75.
81 25, regularly 50 and s.. 3D.
81 So regularly So IS and 50.
50, regularly So 50 and $40.
Sizes 3 to II years.
Fabrics are galatea stripes, linen crashes
and duck. Neatly trimmed - carefully
made. See the Suits and you'll understand
their true cheapneSS.
Mems Negligee Shirts. The sort of per-
Gale, madras, cheviot and zephyr Shirts that
you've paid 81 and more for, here at FIJI IY
CENTS while this lot lasts. Newest styles.
They're here at this price by chance, and
will quickly skip.
Cotton Dress Goods. Just arrived-a
printed dimity to sell at &c. White
grounds. beautifully printed in attractive
colors Regular 21ac goods.
Scores of dainty cotton dress StuffS here
at third to half of recent prices. A regu-
lar carnival of bargains Such value-givlng
has set the flood-tide of dress goods buyers
running this way.
Dress Linens. Good Irish Linens,
strangely cheap. 81 to 81 in. wide. 121sc
to 25c a yd were 1SC to Soc. Just right
for bicycle skirts or boys suits. Delight
fully cool fabric.
Women'S TaHor-made MifS. Fifty Of
them-last of popular lots-to-day $3.50.
Yesterday $40 and sl2 Early season prices
up to s15. Chevot serge and mixed chew
lot. Splendid assortment of colors. Popu-
lar styles.
Embroideries. A chance to practice
economy in trimming Summer dresses, ETC.
New and beautiful Embroideries at 10c to
csc. Were 15c to ACC. Interested?
Women's Sfra1U Hats. Of white satin
straw, hand made, newest shapes, sI.5O
Regularly So. 50 to 1915. An inducement
for home millinery.
Chairs. $50 of them-odds and ends
for dining and bedrooms. have been or
dered out. Prices SOC to 1913; were zoe
to s5.25. A medley Of Styles-only one Of
some two or three Of otherS-ln oak, curly
birch and whte-and-gold. They'll likely
vamoSe before night.
Srd1o Matfings A lot of japanese Mat
ting at $40 a roll of 40 yds., reduced from
SIS China Mating, at 81, S. and Sc rol
of 40 ydS. Reliable goods-no trash. At
tractive patterns. Cheap Summer tlool
coverings.
JOHN WANAMAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
MRS RoGERs's COUNSEL MAKES DENIAL

MRS ROGERS'S COUNSEL MAKES DENIAL
Elihu Root moved in the Supreme Court yester-
day before Justice Lawrence for the appointment
of committee 10 take charge of the estate OF
Mrs Harriet Beach, otherwise Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers. who is now living in London with MI.
Rogers. They known 1t is said, as Mr. ana
Mrs Richardson. Tho ground upon which the APP
pl.cation Is made Is shat Mrs Rogers, who Is now
sixty-nine years old. is insane and is suffering
from spiritual decisions. Mr.. Root appeared for
Frederick c. Beach and Mrs Jennie Beach Casper.
the children OF Mrs Rogers. Alfred f. Beach,
the former husband of their mother. died five years
ago Mrs. Beach was married to Rogers in JAN
uary last at Alexandria
Mr. Root said that In August. 1896. her children,
who managed the estate, had allowed her $500 a
month and sent her to Europe 10 travel. Unless
a committee appointed counsel said. the es-
tate would be squandered or lost by mlsmanage-
ment
Lyman f. Warren. counsel for Mrs. Rogers. de-
MED that his client OF unsound mind and
declared that the children. who lived in style at
Long Branch last summer. had charged part OF
their expenses to their mothers account. and
that proceedings had been brought by Mrs. Rogers
against her children 10 compel an accounting
Justice Lawrence said that If one-fortieth OF
what Mr. Warren had said were true. there was
no doubt that Mrs Rogers perfectly sane
He took the papers in the case and reserved his
decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
WORK OF WHlTECAPS.
Man and Woman ut HErrisville,
Mich. Cruelty Maltreated.

HARRISVILLE. Mich, Sept. 2. - The
home of Farmer Hiram McKinna, who was
shot by a jealous husband, Frank Haws,
about ten days ago, was visited at night by
twelve or fifteen masked men, who found
Mrs Haws alone in the house. Two men
seized her and forced her outdoors, after
striking her several times. They then took
her down the road in her bare feet to a
point about half mile distant Another
party, also heavily masked met McKinna
on his way home from Harrisville. They
pulled him from his road cart, took re-
volver from him, stripped and whipped him
numerically. They then marched the cou-
pie down the road three miles. TO the sta
ton at West Harrisville using the whip
on both the whole distance. Before reach
ing their destination they stopped and cut
all the hair off Mrs. Haws's head and COM
mitted other indignties. When they arrived
at the station they tied the couple to a
telegraph pole and told them they could
stay there till morning, but McKinna man
aged to unite the rope. Two women went
TO Mrs. Hawss house yesterday and told
her if she was not out of town BY Thurs
day night they would call on her again.
McKinna has not been seen since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
JIMMY MICHAEL'S FEAT.
Rode 81 Miles and 1920 Yards on His
Wheel in One Hour.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Jimmy
Michael broke the American hour paced
record this afternoon on the Detroit Cycle
Association track The broken record was
81 miles, 1,020 yards and 10 inches. and was
made by Lesna at the CHARLES River Park
track at Boston. Michael was paced by a
sextet, two quads and a triplet. His fast
est mile was made in AS At the end of
the hour he had covered 80 miles and 1,020
yards. He went the ten miles in eighteen
minutes and fifty-two seconds, which was
thirty-seven seconds ahead of LeSna' S
record, and at the twenty-five-mle mark
he was one minute and twenty-one seconds
ahead of the Frenchmans time. Michael
rode wheel geared at log. The crowd was
Very small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03

The Fiftieth Regiment, Indiana Volun-
teers, will hold it's annual reunion at Bed
ford Sept. 16.
The Ringgold Band is arranging for
Haute, perhaps the last Sunday in this
month.
The Terre Haute Trotting Association
has engaged $50 carloads of clay from the
banks near Staunton, ten miles east of that
city, for the famous Nancy Hanks track.
Miss Alice Resar, of the Rockport public
schools, has been elected to a position in
the Greencastle public schools. Miss Laura
Florer, of this city, had been elected, but
has since resigned.
The Central Labor Union of Peru is to
have a unique celebration of Labor day
this year in connection with the third an
nuaI free street fair The fair is to be held
for week and will begin on Monday, Sept.
g. with the celebration of Labor day.
A barn belonging to Joshua Strange, of
Monroe township, Grant county, was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night. The loss
is estimated at $500, with $1,000 insurance
in the Grant County Farmers Insurance
Union This is the third time that Strange
has suffered a similar loss in the last ten
months.
The citizens of Ridgeville met Wednes-
day night to make arrangements for the
reunion of the Eighty-fourth Indiana, to be
held there Sept. 16 and II. The excursion
to Chickamauga will leave after the ban
quet. Comrades from other towns will be
met at the depot by a reception committee
of Eighty-fourth boys and citizens of
Ridgeville.
The reunion of the Fifty-fourth Regi-
ment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, will take
place in the Supreme Court room No.
l. at Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Sept 10
Colonel Mansfield, of st. Louis. is expected
this year with the boys" Governor
Mount is invited to address the
association. Roll call, 1880 a. m.
and 1870 p. m. All veterans and their
families are expected to be present. Camp
fire at night.
The Wabash Railroad yesterday was
made defendant in a $4,000 damage suit in
ing Mrs. p. Sandoz, of Wabash, whose hus-
band was killed by a train on the line last
June. Sandoz, who was seventy years old,
was on his way to dinner and failed to get
out of the way of a passenger train. 1t is
claimed the train was running too fast, and
that crossing signals were not given. Since
the accident the Sandoz jewelry store has
failed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03

Postmaster General Gary and the Post
office Department authorities to prevent
them from removing him from the service.
The case probably will be a test of the
power to remove a government official. en-
braced within the civil-service rules Woods
was notified that his services were to be
dispensed with and refused TO resign He
has now asked for an injunction 10 prevent
his removal. The court has issued a tenn
porary restraining order to protect his
rights.
At the Postoffice Department it is stated
that the Office Woods is seeking to keep is
uniformly filled by details of employees of
the railway mail service. This is in the ma
ture Of a temporary promotion, and the
order against which Woods complains di-
rected him to resume" his former run in
that service. With this notification to
Woods to return to his old work was the
formal detail of Clerk O'Donnell TO succeed
him as superintendent. The restraining or
der issued by Judge Bingham was served
on Postmaster General Cary and First As
sistant Postmaster General Heath this aft
ernOon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
Several People Injured by the Burst
ing of CarbOnic Acid Gas Drums.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2-Diehl &
Lords wholesale beer, cider and soda
works, corner of Church and Front streets,
owned by Adam Diehl, were wrecked by
fire last night. The loss on stock is esti-
mated at $4,000, with no insurance. The
building was insured for $1,000 which will
probably cover the loss. The fire originated
in the stable, and five horses persisted in
the flames. During the fire number of
soda founts and carbonic acid gas drums
in the building exploded and several spec
tators were hurt. The injured are: James
Buchanan, left thigh mangled Henry Ben
ton, scalp wound and right ankle broken
w. p. Anderson, injured in the back and
right knee broken; unknown man, arm Sc
verely lacerated. These men were struck
by heavy lead soda drum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
GLASS WORKERS. ULTIMATUM.
FIattcners and Cutters VIII Not Work
Until Scale Is Signed.

Special 10 the IndlanapoIis Journal.
PENDLETON, Ind, Sept. 2.-The fatten-
ers and cutters of the committee on wage
scale for window-glass workers have sent
letters to all windowglass manufacturers
that are not members of manufacturers
associations announcing that the fiatteners
and cutters Will not go to work in any fac
tory until the wage scale is settled or until
the trouble among the window-glass work
ers themselves is adjusted. This effectually
disposes of any chance for the making of
window glass even by factories not in the
trust until some indefinite time in the fu-
ture. Manufacturers are rather pleased
especially those in the association, as glass
is getting very scarce and prices will go
up. If the wage scale were settled it would
be made by association factories under the
present agreement. The association repre-
sents ! 900 pots in the United States, which
is nearly all of the large plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03

condition. II will serve to keep our own
gold at home Of which we are producing a.
very large amount 1t is bringing some
from Australia. IL may bring some from
Europe. II preserves US for the time be-
ing from the dangers that assailed us in
1898. But conditions may be different next
year. We may have poor crops and the
rest or the world may have good ones.
SUCH changes are liable to happen at any
time, and when they come the drain on the
treasury for gold will begin anew. We
snail De fortunate IL, when that time comes.
we nave an executive who VIII resort TO
the extreme powers that Mr.. Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle employed to renew the
stock But there is no certainty that we
shall have such men in Office. We have
them now. no doubt. but shall we have
them at the end of the present administra-
ton? Who can tell? II is CONCEIVABLE that
the very efforts which the present adminis~-
tration might make 20 protect the gold re-
serve might be the cause of it's overthrow
In the next succeeding election.
1t is the part of wisdom 20 put upon the
banks the onus of protecting the gold re-
serve. They are ready TO assume it, even
without any new facilities of note issue II
the government were not itself in the bank
ing business, they could not avoid assum-
ing it. This reform lies at the basis of
everything in the way of amendment. 1t
ought TO be put in the forefront of the
recommendations of the indianapolis COM
mission, but considerable latitude may be
allowed as to the means, the method and
the time for its accomplishment