davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
RECORD AND ro-pAY,s FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington June IA trough Of relatively low
pressure extends from New-Mexieo to Ne"-Eng'an'.
Thundersorm and rains occurred In this trough and
In the Missouri Valley and lake regions. The pressure Is
nearly normal in South Atlantic States and is above
normal from Mississippi valley TO the Pacific Coast
The temperature risen In the North Atantc Sh
and from middle ard northern Rocky Mountain
regions the Pacific Coast has fallen IN narrow srp
from Mexico the lake regions. and has renamed
nearly stationary elsewhere. Thundetsiorms ana ialh
may be expected lower lake region New ork ana
New England Increasing cloudiness Thur.day ana
showers Friday In the Middle and West Guif states
and generally fair elsewhere Variable winds be eN
pected on the Atlantic Coast. Storm signals are dis
payed Duluth
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
GENERAL G. r. wILES.

Windsor y. Y. June li.-General @. F. WHes'
colonel OF the 18th Regiment Ohio Volunteers. In
the Civil War died at the home OF his son-n-lsw,
T. L. Goodenough, this morning He was seventy
three years old. The 18th accompanied Sherman
on his march TO the sea, and Colonel Wies was
promoted to brigadier for distinguished ser
vices al the battle OF Atlanta Burial VIII be at
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MRS. S. L. WOODFORD DEAD.
WIFE OF THE EX-MINIsTER TO SPAIN
PASSES AWAY IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs Julia Evelyn capen woodford. wife OF Gen.
eral Stewart l.. Woodford. ex-Minister 70
Spain died yesterday morning at the Hotel
Margaret. Brooklyn. where the tamily had
been living FOR the last few months. since
leaving their home In President-st. Mrs Woodford
had been something Of invalid for several years
and for the last few weeks had been seriously H.
but until recently her recovery was hoped for. Mrs
Woodford was born in Portland. Me, and when
three years old she came to New-York with her
father General Henry Capen, who entered the mer-
camille house OF II. B. Clafin Co. where. In
time he became cashier and Junior partner. Her
family was one OF the oldest in New-England
Bernard Capen. its founder came 10 Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
JAMES PERCY HOWARD.

James Percy Howard private in Company l,
list Regiment died on Tuesday at his home. No
553 Mott-ave. from the effects OF typhoid fever
which he contracted In the trenches at Santiago
while at the front with his regiment In the war
with Spain He leaves a widow and two chlidreh:
Private Howard 6 feet Si2 INCHES tall. and
weighed over two hundred pounds. He was called
I'm the regiment the Hercules Of the list He VIII
be buried on Saturday In the regimental plot IN
Mount Hone Cemetery with military hOnors
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
s4tr.WATER FrsHrRnEy's LEAGUE.

The Protective League Of Salt Water Fishermen
he'd its regular meeting last night at Walls Hotel
No lO6 West Thiriy-nr When the league Is
incorporated efforts will be made 10 induce the
stnte Fish and Game Commission 10 appoint its
members as special wardens, that they may better
protect the saltwater hsh and prevent the pollution
OF the waters Among the members accepted last
night were John {. Sheehsn and Civil Justice James
r. Mclaughlin. OF Jamaica. The league 10 ar
ranging for a big deep. saltwater excursion.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THE BEST STORY or THE PEACEMAKING

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
In The New-York Tribune's Library OF Tribune
Extras for June appears a valuable puolicatlon
OF ll2 pages entitled "Our New Possessions ana
the Diplomatic Processes by Which They Were
Obtained" II includes detailed descriptions OF the
Philippines Guam Porto Rico. Hawaii and Cuba
the story OF the peacemaking which Is the best ac
count OF the negotiations that we have seen ano
speeches on the treaty BY Whitelaw Reid. senator
GRAY Senator Davis and others. With maps and
PORTRAITS IL makes an attractive book which Is
worth a place on any library shelf.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
OEEICEE.

MAIN OFFIcE-No I54 NAssau-et
CPTOwN 0FFIcE--No. .242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
London-Offce Of The Tribune No $40 Fleet-st.
Morton Chaplin Co. No. Princess ST. Z. @
Brown Gould & Co, No. 81 New Oxford-st.
American Express Company No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook 4 Son Ludgate Circus
The London Office 81 The Tribune 10 convenient place
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Paris-J Monroe a Co. No I Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & Co, No. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit LyonnAise Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No. Rue Halevy
Thomas Cook Son. No I Place de lopera.
Geneva-Lombard, Odler & Co. and Union Bank.
Flortnce-Whitby q Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

one Of the men in charge OF the work OF tearing
down the walls Of the reservoir, at Ffth-ave. and
Forty-second-st said yesterday that there no
truth In the report that the shock OF the blasting
was breaking windows and damaging the contents
OF houses In the neighborhood He said that there
had not been a single window broken.
THE charges" ne said ARE not unusually large.
and the rea son why they are felt so distinctly In
the street ls that the pipes underneath the reser-
volr where the dynamite is exploded, extend out
into the street
At the Hotel Bristol the clerk said that they had
suffered no annoyance from the blasting
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England showers this afternoon and probably
10 morrow. variable winds.
For Easi@n New-York showers this afternoon fair to
except showers In extreme northern portlon'
vanable winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and NewJersey showers this
afternoon. fair tomorrow; light southweserly winds
For District Of Columbia. Delaware Maryland and VIZ
gnia generally fair today and to-norrow; light west
ery winds
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
showers to day probably far variable winds
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MARRIED.

KTNKEAp-s -scANTLEBURY--On Third Gay. e1th
month i3th At the residence of the brides parents.
No. 1876 vernon-sve., Brooklyn. ". Y. by Friends
ceremony Amy Thorn Scantiebury 10 William Lloyd
Klnkead.
PoND--cA wedeesdsy Jure a. In Tsnsfy Pres
bytcrian Church Tsnshy. y. e.. by the Rev. Vernon
u Carroll Edith Iemlra, daughter Of Mrs Caroline
r. Pond. Tenshy. and yernon Emerson Carroll. also
OF Tcnnhy.
vARNuM-DIcKEY-On wednesday. June - 1890. IN
Grace Church. New-York by the Rev. william. r
Huntlngton p. D.. Mary Wherfp1on. daughter of the
late Charles D. Dckey, 10 James NJ Vsrnum
wAaREN-CRANE-on "Wednesday June ~ 1893. by
Rev c. r. Giin, Bertha Latham. daughter q u v
Crane. Ct Psssac 70 Gsorre ~ Warren, Of Paterson
y. J.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Tribune Ofnce June Is. 1 a. m.-The weather yes,er-
day was partly cloudy with showers The temperature
ranged between y and the average eoA) BE-
ing - degrees hrh.r than that Tuesday and ~ de
gscs lower than that corresponding day Of last
year ,.. s
IN the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TAXING DOWN THE SANDY HOOK TOWER

The high searchight tower which for some year
has been a conspicuous structure on Sandy Hook
is being taken down. The light itself was sent I.
some other fort for service IN the late war VIII
Spain
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

P., .%s;S "a TJsrs:
sna; also .s TIT.S & pc, b: sS,s Mes1' sy 9e n,s r
Sa sSS ps4 =! csntasso' % % a. p m 30 FOR iHssas and
ps". per steamer Sfn from a'is Boston @'''''
FHDAr n f2r PsrGsdo I % K',; and ss Ds
Mar,I1,Gqs per 10 rlo"S S.unD,su.n,rv 1910
5r Eos4an. i..a l%
frsS's GsS % fS''HsfN sSr Ha and santa &arha
AnSsa. AnSsi a s.s mus, 5. decsa ID per Mssco At
lia II san m jasa VeSesas, ana Curacao yana
and carhassns via CT5,sa8 n,s per fhssaspns
Para Maranham and Ceara
Mails BY ' ri. to osr North 1sg Sidney ss q
D m tsonneSinr close here every Monday. "Wednesday
as Sf so.. sss'i az s. sc. h a s.y s
Mall. for os os.. By Fs s. e FGs os. Ts%p sS .lc.p T
N0nS a. y M and p; ss Ms, 'S' S1 cub, is Sy ~
S sapdSy S Ms% Fs 1nS ana by sams
III ii. once every NOndsy Trs.aay ana SATURDAY :;
saiSrdsy, Man. Tor Mexico ci.y. overland s.lN::
BBssss iB,. osc. % ssiiy q, $50 m and ssO Tres.
i.,er'd mail s,o,s, At ..nnd M psyoIs sy S,
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
A1!: Tssom NJ. '"s eose her here ds Up 70 june rs a, o s
. n. MsIls FOR chins, Japan and Hawaii, per
3. Asrs. s rs$ #sn hs: Si:a.i:s'' h'ss :'s
here daily up June t2s GSo .. Malls
for Australia except West AUSTRALIAN. Hawaii
ard Flji Islands, per warrimoo from Vancoaver).
Sss here s ,', ~ n. qns ~ and sg to Jun. 2a e
Bird from San Francisco close daily ap 10 June
10 az G:sO p. m. Mails FOR China and Japan per
Emprets Of china from Nancovyer). close here daily w
10 July tf at 8:3o p. Malls for Australia except
thos< Tor west Australia which forwarded via Eu-
rope,. New ZEALAND. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands.
per o. q. Marposa from san Frarcsco). close here
daily after June va and up TO Iuly II 63o D. m,
day OF arrival OF campaaia which will probably
arrive July II.
Trsnspaeinc malls forwarded TO OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing is arranged the pr-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
tResis'ered mail closes al o p m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster,
Postofhce. New-York. n. T.. June o. 1890
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
6pceial Notices.
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED ST

IN THE UNITED ST TATFS.
DAILY (with sunday 81 month. address changed as
often desired 50 so for three months. s. for sx
months; $40 q year.
DAILY without Sunday 90 cents month address
changed often desired 81 for three months 81 for
six months; year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately) ~ FOR six months;
So year. Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Issued Wednesdays, 81 a year;
foreign countres except Mexico and Canada, 81 ~
year, including extra postage.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and FRI
days 81 year; 81 for SIX months. Every Tuesday.
story Of the with Spain. Every Friday an Illus
trated Supplement To foreign countries. Mexico
and Canada, including extra postage. - 6O yeer
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1893, 20 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Strollers will have their annual "Royster
this evening at Weber & Fields's Music Hall The
nr,ncipal feature of the performance will be mu-
scal satire on the conventional comic opera, called
The Rightfu Heir" 1t is the musical and literary
production OF Arthur Sturgess. j. Cheever Goodwin
Richard Henry Warren and Emile A. Bruguiere, jr
The Entertainment Committee consists Of Edward
Fales Coward. chairman: Leonidas NJ Lawson. jr..
clerk: James Barnes. Acton Davies. J. Cheever
Goodwin Joseph G. Lamb. Charles Lewis Stafford
Henry y Tangier Smith, Richard Henry Warren
and Joseph NheelOck. tr.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with sunday. 81 rs month Address changed
DAILY without sunday 81 a month. Address
changed as often ss desired
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
IN NEW-YORI, j,

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
One per copy extra postage is charged on the
DAILY and SEMi-WEEKLY 10 mail subscribers In New
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

.o,sratulat,ons on the birth Of q son. The
6c!us.s horn on Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
RENIITTANCES.

REMITTANcEs should always be made in PostJfree
money order. Express money order. draft Nss
York City II cash is sent by mail unregistered, The
Tribune will be responsible for It's loss.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

the bridesmaids Miss Belle Condit. Of Orange.
ana MISS Maybelle Brooks. of Chester. Penn. The
pest man was William G. Sage. of Montrose, and
the ushers were Porter Fitch. brother Of the bride
groom: George Simonson. Edward Hale and George
Melendey all of Orange. The bride wore a gown
OF white satin trimmed with chiffon. and made with
full court train. She carried bouquet OF white
bridal roses. reception followed the ceremony at
the home Of the bride. The couple will live In
Orange.
Orange. n. J., June "a (SpeciaD.-At st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church ut to-day Miss Helen
A. Guerin daughter of Mrs. Martha Guerin. Of No
60 Henry-st., married to John F. Mills. Of East
Orange by the Rev. NJ J. Mcdonald. The maid OF
honor was Miss Helen Morris cousin OF the bride
and the best man was William Mullin of Staten
Island. The bride wore a travelling gown OF gray
silk poplin trimmed with mousseline de soiel and
carried white roses. The couple will live In RIGGS
Place, South Orange
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

o,saeement is announced Of Miss Helen Car
In asushter Of the late Or. Eugene Garretson,
T's~~ Ts,,cs V. V. Gunther. son of C. b. Gunther' OF
W.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

.oaore J. r. Edison and family have returne'
CoD,-,, rnrone and are now occupying their summe
rem IN Shelter Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
.pRINrEp MArrER. Erc..-oerman s,eam.r- ,allr


on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, etc. for Germany
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other
parts OF Europe. American and White Star steamers
on wedneedays German steamers on Thursdays. and
Cunard French and German steamers Saturdays
thke Printed Matter etc. for all countries for which
they are advertised 10 carry mall.
Afsr the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers ~ the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram tn. continuous white line shows ihe
,hanres In pressure rdcsed by The Trbunes self
Serdlnf ba or-.t.r The dotted line shows the tempea-
furs a. recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

The marriage OF Anna Rappo. one Of the Rappo
sisters Russian dancers who spent considerable
norton Of last season at Roster Balls Music
Hall TO Sadi Alfarabi. has just been announced
Aifarahd is an athlete, and also an attraction
at Koster * Balls at the same time that the
Rappo sisters were The marriage TOOK place IN TINS
CITY May II.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURsDAY--At A. m for Europe per :. 'August-
Victoria. via Cferbourg Southampton and Hamburg;
at m. for Netherlands direct. per s. Edam. via
Amsterdam detters be directed per Edaml al
8 O. m for cape Colony and Natal per =. :. Norge
deitsrs must be directed per Norge
sATtRDAY-At $50 a. m. for France. Switzerland.
italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey, Egypt and British
India per s 'I.a Tourane. via Havre detters tor
other parts Of Europe must be directed per la
Toura ne' ,: 030 a. m. for Europe. per 5. 'Can
pana via Queenstown nettors for France switzerland.
Italy spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India
must be directed per Campanla) - AT q. m. for
Netherlands direct per 8. Amsterdam. wa Rotter-
dam detters be directed per Amsterdan'D; a.
10 a. m for Scotland direct. per Furnessis, Via
Glasgow detters must be drec'sd per Furnessa'O.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
POstOmce Notice.

(shoud be read DAILY by all interested changes may
occur AZ any time)
Foreign mails for the week June IL 1890 will
close promptly all the General Posto1ce as
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
sing me be
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

: L. Ludington and her daughters. tht
W.. W. Marietta and Helen Ludngton, OF No. a
ts e,xtv-ninth-st sailed on the ST. Louis yes
pssy Tor ong tour in Europe
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

A new roof garden will be opened on Saturday
evening at the Lion Palace in One-hundred-and-
tenth-st The Squadron \ Band. under the lead
ership OF August Lederhous, will be one OF the
features and there will be stage entertainment
The place has been fitted UP In lavish style Many
tric lights have been used in It's decoration,
while palms and ornamental trees are scattered
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Mr and Mrs James d. Taylor. Of No. S52 Madi-
,on.ave with their family will start this week
,o- their summer home. Riverside Cottage. Pala-
tire Bridge in the Mohawk Valley.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Miss Lillian Bundon of No. sc Carroll-st, Brook
nv. and Robert NJ Clark Of Plainheid, \. j.. were
married last evening at the home OF the brlde.
1ss bridegroom is a lawyer in Plainheld y j.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Judge Edward Coyne, OF Genessee IS in the city
on business When seen last evening at the Hotel
Imperial Judge Coyne said that there had been
comparatively little interest In pol
POLITICS IN itlcs in Livingston County recently.
LIVINGSTON we will elect an Assemblyman
COUNTY this fall" he said. but everybody
knows that Mr. Kelsey will be re-
elected and there is no excitement about II. be-
ueve Mr. Kelsey could have the place for life II
he wanted IT, He has a strong hold on the people
OF Livingston County"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

,uss Ida Ienbeck. daughter Of Finance Commis-
,,o,s- Henry Lembeck was married at noon
vss,s-dav 10 Dr. Horace Bowen, OF Jersey city at
her fathers home. in Columbia Place Jersey CITY
sr the Rev Father Peter z. Reilly. only the rela-
,ires and a few friends were present. me ptlde
vss amended by Miss Mary Harms and Nathan
Nswbury OF Taunton. Mass. cousin OF the BRIDE
groom was best man.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

aorristown. n. j.. June "a CspeciaD.-Miss Eliza
ia Bonbright Evans daughter OF Benjamin
;lexnklin =; Evans, was married at St Peters Church
kuey 10 Oliver Chandler Billings. OF New ork,
!" the Rev DR.. Hibbard, rector OF the church
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

orange n. j.. June Il OspeciaD.-At the North
sshse Baptist Church this evening Miss Emile
'shces Holmes. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James
hoimes. OF No. lis Day-st.. Orange. was married
y eAyton s. Fitch by the pastor. the Rev. Dr.
~"es I. Dickinson. The maid OF honor was Miss
r.'hora DALEY. the flower girl was Miss Ethel
~'nes. Of nion, n. T., niece Of the bride. and
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

A.-The Ken.icO Cemetery. Private station
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Ofice 10 East 4ef-st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
CHILD STEALERS CAUGHT.
Through a Newspaper Item Read by
the Neighbors-

PayneSville, o., March pa start
ling sequel to the abduction of Gerald
Lapiner. the 3-year-Old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lapiner, which occurred in
Chicago, May 80. 1898, has developed
here in the recovery and restoration of
the child to his mother and the arrest
of Mrs Ann IngersoH and John Collins
who live about a mile west of Paynes-
vile, at whose place the child was
found and where he had been kept since
last June. On the 30th of May Gerald
Lapiner was abducted by a mysterious
woman from in front of his parents
home, No. 1885 Prairie avenue in Chi
cago. A large reward was offered for
the recovery of the child and although
the Chicago police made every effort to
bring the kidnappers to justice nothing
further could be learned.
About two months ago a newspaper
account of the abduction and the re-
ward offered came under the notice of
Mr.. F. E. Ferris, and his sister, Miss
o. c. Ferris, neighbOrs of the Inger-
soils. Mr.. and Miss Ferris suspected
that the little boy who had been at the
residence of Mrs. Ingersoll since last
June might be the missing child and
they entered into correspondence with
months investigation and correspond
ence it was determined that the child
was the missing Gerald Lapiner.
Mrs. Lapiner was notified and she
came on to identify the little one She
was met at the station by Deputy Sher-
iff A. T. May, who has been in charge
of the case here, and was taken in a
closed carriage to the Ingersoll place.
while Sheriff st. John went on ahead to
prevent the escape of the abductors.
Access to the house was gained through
the rear door and there, tied in a chair.
half dressed the boy was found. Both
Mrs. Ingersoll and Collins were placed
under arrest and were held for trial la
ter in the day. Mrs. Ingerson denies
the charge of abduction and could be
induced to say nothing about the case.
The hearing of the prisoners was post
poned until Thursday They will proba-
bly, be removed to Chicago as soon as
requisition papers can be secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-22
BELMONT SAYS MORE.
Gives Out a Postscript to His Letter
to Bryan.

New York March 22.-Perry Belmont
has given out a postscript to his letter
to William J. Bryan, in reply to Mr..
Bryan's letter declining the invitation
to the Croker-JeffersOn dinner and
questioning Mr. Belmont'S Democracy,
owing to his opposition to the Chicago
platform. The postscript is as follows:
In March, 1896. I protested against
the issue of bonds merely to maintain
destroying the existing parity between
gold dollars and silver dollars and
against any legal tender law discharg-
ing with a fifty-cent dollar valid
promise to pay a hundred cents gold
dollar. Subsequently, in a public let
ter, April g. 1896. to one of my neigh
bors on Long Island, I condemned the
Sherman Mckinley Allison currency
plan, advocating payment and EXTERN
nation of the greenback debt; that the
existing unit of values should be full
legal tender and condemned all Nc
KinleyiSm' wherever it showed its head,
whether in coinage, currency, taxation
or the tariff. Later, 1 protested before
the Democratic club against the creation
of any more inferior dollars in order to
repudiate any part of the public debt.
Although not taking part in the New
York Democratic state convention of
June "a, 1896, L united with the New
York delegation in a protest against
the platform and its candidates, as set
forth in my telegram of July 10, printed
in the New York World as follows: The
delegation will make a protest, both
against the platform and the candidates
nominated. of such an emphatic char
acter as to leave no doubt of the posi-
ton which the delegation occupies. So
far as 1 am concerned. neither the plat
form nor the candidates nominated will
be supported After the adoption of the
platform, against which the New York
delegation voted, it announced through
its chairman upon every subsequent
vote taken that it refused to participate
in the further proceedings of the con-
vention, thus leaving each delegate his
complete freedom of action.
Il attended the Indianapolis conven-
ton and supported Palmer and Buck
ner. 1 have no warrant in asking your
opinions of what the Democracy should
do in the national convention more than
a year from now, yet you will, perhaps,
in view of your peremptory demands
for my opinion, permit me to assume
that you deem the money question as
presented in the Chicago platform of
1896 as now paramount to all Others
that you insist on the infallibility of the
coinage ratio of 16 to 1 as a test of the
Democracy and that all Democratic
voters must line up in 1900 a federal
statute making every contract illegal
which StipulateS for the payment in
gold. A law to prevent wage earners
and salary earners from demanding
and securing payment in gold dollars
if they prefer gold dollars, would not be
a winning ISSUE"