davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
RULES FOR THE CONCERT HALLS.
Police Board Looks Up the Charter and
Frames n Formidable Code.

Police Board Looks Up the Charter and
Frames n Formidable Code
The Police Board. on the motion OF Commis-
sioner Abel. unanimously adopted regulations
for the concsr: halls. The regulations are
practically those provided In the charter. They
provide that all concert halls licensed by the
board shall. remain closed between midnight
and s O'Clock in tho morning. forbid Sunday
dancing. circus or dramatic performances the
selling or giving away OF liquor on Sunday.
the EMPLOYMENT OF women as walters. and tho
admission Of minors under = years old with;
out their guardians. A violation OF any Of
the regulations is to be followed by an annul.
ment Of the license.
The boards resolution makes It the duty Of
the Chief OF Police. Deputy Chiefs. Inspec-
tors and the commanding officer OF each pre;
rlgidly enforced" In addition to the reports
already required from the Captains and In
spsctors. they are required to report to the
Chief OF Police and to the President OF the
board. on Monday OF each week. whether any
such place has violated any of these regula-
lions and report their action Hereunder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
WIDOWS STORY or BURGLARS.
She Says They Gagged and Robbed Her nnt
Set Her Rooms Ahre-Police I~ncredulous.

Set Her Rooms AHre-FOltce incredulous.
The police Of the West 125th street station
are Investigating a story told by Mrs. Della
Seaman. n widow. 81 years oil. OF 400 West
18Th street. who says she was beaten. gagged
and robbed early Yesterday morning.
The woman lives with her two children on the
second floor. She told the neighbors that she
was aroused soon after midnight by a choking
sensation in her throat. and. on opening her
eyes. saw a man leaning ever her. He had one
hand on her throat. and in the other held two
iron chains. Another man stood behind him
holding n lighted lamp in his hand.
The man Who held her. Mrs. Seaman said.
told the other man to put down the lamp and
help to gag her, and they then placed a cloth
gag in her mouth and tied both hands behind
her with one Of the chains. fastening one end
OF 1t TO the bedpost. Then they left her and
that they secured S24. After awhile she man
aged to free herself and began to scream. This
frightened the burglars. who dropped the lamp
and fed. The lalnp exploded and set fire to a
trunk and some paper Ia. the Kitchen.
as soon at the thieves departed-ran scream
ing across the hall to the apartments Of Mrs.
Tracey. Her face was covered with blood. and
when Mrs. Tracey opened the door she gasned
alarm was turned in. and the FIRE. which was
%trifiing. vas soon o~Ntinguished.
Detectives who were sent TO Investigate the
woman,s story found the chain with which she
foot and a half long and lie such as is used To-
regulate the gas on a large chandelier. They
disc-edited her story. however. and said that
she. must have had @ nightmare and IMAGINED
band, BENJAMIN l.. Seaman. was killed last
April by falling from a window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
NEW HAVEN STEAMSHIP LINE.
Two OF It's Boats to Run from New York Ia
Providence.

wv" - ~ b"Nts wv ~" y sS'" wv
Providence.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 24.-D. A. Geraty.
the SUPERINTENDENT. and f. F. De Young. the
general freight and passenger agent OF the
New Haven Steamboat Company. announced
TODAY that the steamer Richard Peck and other
steamers Of that line would enter into COM
petition with those OF the Sound boats running
between Providence and New York. The move
was contemplated ZONE time ago.
1t was said that the G. H.. Northam and the
Richard Peck would be the two boats to run
between New York and Providence. The
boats that are to remain on the route between
this city and New York will be the new twin
screw steamer Chester W. Chaplin. now build
ing at the, Sparrow Point yards OF the Mary
land steel Company, and the steamer Cont
mental. The new steamer will he ready for
launching in the middle OF September. and it
was, said that the company would start the
double Sound service about Oct. l.
The Consolidated road controls the Sound
steamers running out Of Providence. and the
step to be taken by the New Haven Steamboat
Company may mean a fight for the business.
A despatch published from New York In this
city this afternoon says that Chester W Chaplin
President of the New Haven Steamboat Com
pany. confirmed the story Of the company's in
iention to run steamers from New York to
Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Thomas M%cDcrmott. the Swear old son Of Police,
man John MCDernutt Of Leonard street. died yea.
terday ufburIs received while PLAYING with matches.
Charles Mcllne. who. the police say. is tho most
expert check forger III the United states. was con
victed yesterday in General Sessions of forgery in
the second degree,
Associate Justice Rufus W. peckham of the Su.
premr Court sat as one Of the Inited States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the second Circuit at the United
States Court House here Yesterday.
A weary carrier pigeon with a log band inscribed
"h753I," was captured on Swinhurne Island on
Monday. The superintendent ~ the hospital took
charge Ofthe bird, which is now all right.
The Treasury Department has awarded q contract
to the Alro.\apor Launch Company Of Jersey City
for a 80, foot launch, which will he used IN the reNe
nu- cutter service III Newark Bay. the kill Non Kull
and Arthur XIII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
We Sell Australia steel Rails.

Australia is again taking American steel rails.
Aoout LOO tons are nov: loading on tho
steamship Adana. lying at the North Central
pier. Atlantic Basin. Brooklyn. The ship
Ellen A. Reed at the independent Stores.
brooklyn. is taking ON 500 tons, and the shiI
Nicholas Wilson. at Pier .. East River. $50
tons. The shin Falls Of Dee. which, sailed on
now on their way to Melbourne have some OF
the rails on board. Besides the vessels from
this port, three or four ships are loading at
Sparrows Point. The entire lot Of &c. 1000 tons
will probably all have started for Australia in
six months. us The shipments are aRgregating
1000 TO 5000 tons monthly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
CLERK PROBES An EMBEZzLER.
Was Ready to Kill Himself When Arrested
Recommended by n Clergyman.

- shUH'y w N'h
Recommended by n Clergyman.
John KamanetZky. a Russian. was arrested
last night by Detective Curry of the Tender
loin station on a charge Of en- beZZlement made
by his employers, the Allen advertising agency.
Of $50 Sixth avenue. Kamanetzky was hired
nine months ago by the advertising agency as
a bookkeeper and collector. Since that time
j. w. Barber. the Treasurer Of the company.
says that the man has appropriated to his own
use about $4,000. The specific complaint
against him charges him with stealing $4S.
which he collected from Daly's Theatre or
account Of advertising.
When KamanctZky began pilfering he began
also to doctor his books. Expert accountants
recently began to examine them, and they
brought, to light his REGULATIONS. The, case was
reported to tho police Yesterday, and Detective
Curry found Kamanetzky in a furnished room
house at u West Twenty-fourth street. When
he was told that he was wanted by the police
kamanetzky turned pale and, pointing to a
revolver lying on a dresser. said:
If | mad known you were an officer l would
have ended it all before you stepped in this
room"
Kamanetzky is 81 years old and we'll edu-
Gated He was recommended Ito the Allen ad-
vertising agency by a well-known clergyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
sloan Fails to Score at Manchester.
Sp,cia, Cabt, De,psteh to TIE Sun.

NptcIdT (abW UtapaIch 10 The Bun.
LONDON. May 24.-The Manchester Whitsun-
tide meeting opened to-day, The Phillips
Maiden Plate Of 100 soyereigns. six furlonGs.
was won by Francis Lambton's Harrudes. q.
Morris's Almiraf was second and Sir. II W.
Griflth's Chafinch, ridden by Sloan. third.
Six horses ran,
The Summer Breeders Foal Plate Of 1000
sovPreigns for two-year-olds. the nomlnator OF
the winner to take Is per cent. out OF the plate
and the nominator and owner Of the second
each to receive 3 FER cent. out oil the plate. Ave
lurlongs, was won w Sir Il. W. Griflth's Vain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Toronto, May 2t.-Thin being the anniversary OF
the Queens Birthday and a public holiday, the
Spring meeting drew the largest crowd since the
opening. summary:
First Race Six furlongs - King Carnival. 1o7
fWalker). 8 TO l, won; sir Christopher. lO7 (Boland'
q to !, second: Flying Bess. liz Gardner, 7 to I
third. Time. 118a.
Second Race-Fiv .eighths i0f a mile-Sarmatian
1928 Walker, 1 " 2. won; Eolim. ia DANES. ] to
!, second; Manitoban, ia Knapp. third. Time,
1904.
Third Raoe-One mile and ono fnrlonR- Saririst,
1Ol Mcintyre. 3 TO 1, won; Gold Oar. 1Ot Mason,
sssto 2. second; Topmast. lls Weber. g to /. third.
Time. 1854.
Fourth Race-Two and one half miles -Thorncline
1872 Hayes. 4 to- 5. won; Regular, 100 tHendrie,, 3 to
/. second; Athol. 1873 Campbell. 4 to /, third,
Time, N;25H.
Fifth Race-One mile aud one Observation-Disclosures
1l3 Valontine, 10 to L.. won; SardonyI. 1On Me
Clone, 3 to Z. second; Bell Court, ~ Thompson,
10 to l. third. Time. 2:o3.
sixth Race-Two and one. half niles Florida Rose.
1<6 Stewart, 2 to J.. won: RUseberry. 40 John
SOM. 10 to !. second; Partner. 1874 Gallagher, g to
], third. Time, 500.
Seventh Race One mile-Ollie Dixon. 1o7 Gard
neri, 3 to ], won: Nicholas. l05 sullivan. 10 to ],
second: Frank Jaubert, Io5 Mason, 4 to l, third,
Time, l;44Io,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Two Colder Weddings in Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 24.-Two golden we'd
ding anniversaries were celebrated here to-
day. The couples were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Belden GrisWold OF West Hartford and MIR.
and Mira. Elizur r. Ensign OF East Hartford.
tended by relatives and friends. Alfred b.. Al
word. who was best man at the Griswold mar
riage, was present at the reception. being the
only one that was in attendance at the mar
rlage; Mr. Grlswold has lived in West Hart
first lived then was u landmark for 100 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Duchess. by Isi~nRlass-Swee Duchess. p.
Lorillard's American bred Jouvence. by Pom
tiac-Joy. ridden by Sloan. was second. and j.
Hanbury's Capstan. by Cabin Boy-Countess
GeorRina. third. Seven horses ran.
The Trial Handicap OF 800 sovereiRns. tho
second to receive 50 sovereiCns out OF the
plate. one mile and hall. was won by J. scott's
Scrivener. Mr.. C~unninRham's Dermot Ashore
was second and W. l. Anson's DR.. Jim third.
Seven horses ran. Sloan rode Sir II. W. Grill
nth's Hendersyde. which was unplaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

TRENrox. y. j.. May 24.-The American GiA-
ming Company filed articles Of Incorporation
to-day. the capital stock being S5.O0O,OOO. The
company is formed to control the manufacture
Of machinery for cotton ginning and wool burr;
ing, The incorporatorS are: Howard Sim and
Thomas W. Prior Of Philadelphia. Mathew
Prior. Watertown. Mass; John H.. Bennett.
Bayonne. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

New York letter carriers say that the 5000
900 that their national association wants to
raise is not, as a despatch from Chicago repre-
sents. to be used to engineer through Congress
q salary increase bill. They BAY they ara not
in the corruption fund business. They hope to
United States Letter Carriers Mutual BENEFIT
Association, TO which all members Of the ma
organization pays the family or relatives OF any
member S3.0OOupon the death Of that member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
TRISSATLANTIC ELOPEMEST.
Arrest of a British Couple Wh0 Brought
the Wnman'a Son with Them.

United States Marshal Henkel arrested an
clipping couple Yesterday on their arrival here
on the steamer Majestic from Liverpool. The
prisoners are William johnson and Elizabeth
Apnablo. They sailed under the name OF Mar
tin and were accompanied BY the woman's
nine-year-old boy. Bernard. The arrests were
The couple are charged with the larceny Of
G233 and Iewelry worth, E4O from the woman's
husband, Henry Aunable. who keeps a public
house at Nottingham. johnson owns a public
in Nottingham also and Is said 10 have left a
wife and family. The woman says the money
and IcWelry are her own. Commissioner Alex
ander sent both prisoners t. L~udluwStTeet Jail
and the BOY TO the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Now Opleans's War Against Trusts.

New ORLEANS. La, May 2t-At a meeting Of
tho representatives Of the New Orleans Board
o! Trade. Sugar Exchange. Lumbermen' tx
change. Maritime Association. Produce FX-
change, and Wholesale (irocers' Association
To-day. q permanent organization was formed
to fight trusts. 1t was decided to invite the
merchants and manufacturers Of Ala bama.
Mississippi, Arkansas, louisiana and Texas
legislation against them. Invitations We're ex-
tended TO the Cotton Exchange, Chamber oi
Commerce. and other commercial bodies 10
Join in the movement, which is wholly COM
mercial and not political.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Cleveland and Evan, Return.

SANDUsKY. o.. May 24.-Former President
Cleveland and Capt. Bob Evans. who have been
hshing at Middle Bass Island for two weeks.
were in the city to-day. on their way East.
They came over on the steamer Leroy Brooks
and left over the Baltimore and Ohio. They
said they had enjoyed their outing and would
vlsit the island again next wear. MIR. Cleve-
land said Lake Erie, especially around Middle
Bass, was the best fishing ground in the
onunfry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-It was announced
TODAY that the Niles Tool Works, which a few
weeks ago secured control OF the cement Miles
d Co.'S works. of this city intends to combine
Company and it's own plant. TIL capita OF
the company. which win he in the nature of
a combination will he S6,uWO,WD. divided into
So OO. 600 common and 5000. 600 preferred
stock. Little of it will be put on the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Girl HELD FOR 4 BOAkD Bill.

Miss O'Mara Won't Give Mamie Brennan
Up Until Her Father Pays 90.
Patrick Brennan of 146 Beacon avenue. Jer-
sey City. procured a warrant from Justice Of
the Peace Macs Yesterday for the arrest OF Miss
Annie O'Mara of 253 Washington street. on a
charge Of kidnapping his 12-year-old daughter
Mamie. Brennan says that while Mamie was
looking at the circus parade last saturday Miss
O'Mara enticed her to her home. Brennan
went to Miss O'Msra's house on Saturday
night and demanded his child. but Miss
O'Mara refused to surrender her.
Miss O'Mara admits that she has the child.
but saws she will not surrender her until Bren-
nan pays ,er 50 due for board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Judgment Agnin.t Artist rembrook.

Judgment was entered yesterday against
Theodore Il, Pembroke, an artist. in favor
Of Camerden 4 Forster, CORPORATION. for 1884.
common stock OF Camerden 4 Forster which
he did not pay for. SIl5 for Iewelry sold to him
from March 1. 1888. To Jan u. 1890. and S266
for rent Of an apartment al 2I3 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
DID HIS WIFE POISON HIM?

Death of a Planter Who Visited His Wife,
from whom He Had Separated.
PARAGoULD. Ark. May 24.-Georgs Il. Par
sons. the wealthiest and best known planter
In this county. was poisoned yesterday at
the dinner table in the home Of his wife.
from whom he had separated. He died in
u short time. Doctors who attended him
arsenic. and his stomach was sent to st. Louis
for chemical analysis.
Mrs. Parsons. who lives only 100 yards from
her husbands home. had invited him to din
ner. He and his wife and children seemed on
the best Of terms, and Parsons ate heartily.
He had separated from his wife eight times in
the past two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

READING. Pa. May 24.-The Coroner's jury
In the Exeter wreck horror, where twenty-nins
lives were lost on the Healing Railroad. re-
turned a verdict at midnight. George c. Bow.
ers. trainmaster. Philadelphia. is, censured for
equipping the special train with a crew IN:
familiar with the main line; Engineer Orsll
and Conductor Mcgee Of the special for
reckless running. Engineer Wildermuth for
passing the signal at Exeter and then backing
23B feet. and Train Dispatcher James j.
Rourke IN being negligent ~ not notliylng the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Gen. Benjamin +. Tracy sailed yesterday for
Liverpool on the White Star line steamship
Cymric. He will represent the Venezuelan re-
that ls To meet at Paris to settle the boundary
dispute between Great Britain and Nene-
zueia. The Nev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst also
sailed on the Cymric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Football SOtP.

Manager Miller % the State College football team
has arranged his schedule OF games for the season
OF ISDp. which includes contests with all the big
colleges, The schedule is ,a' follo%s Sept. ~.
AAnshrld at State College, Pa, 10, GettysbuTg At
81 tate College; oct. !, West Point at West Point: IL,
Washington and Jefferson at State College: ~.
Princeton at Princeton II, Naval Cadets at Annap-
oils; Nov. 4, Bucku0ll at W~4lliamsport; ~, Yale at
New Haven; II, University ~ Rennsylvania at PhilG
delplia, rs. Duquesne A, c at Pitt'burg. The team
has two open dates. Oct 20 and Nov. 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
SUES o THE RAcEHonsE cREDo.
Daniel McCarty Says Trainer Ed CorriEan
IlegalIy Holds Him,

uhniel HcCarty says trainer Ed COrriEnn
illegally Bolds Him,
SAN Francisco. Nav 24.-Daniel McCarty.
the well-known tuIfman. has brought a suit
against Ed Corrigan IL recover the ra:ehorse
Credo. or his alleged value. $1,000. aud also
SO. 100 damages. .McCarty charges Corri-
gan with wtopGfullv appropriatinR 500 In
purses won by CrSdo last December. Nc
Carly says he turned Credo over 10 Corrigan
TO train. with the understanding that the
horse should be returned. upon demand and
that the winnings should he divided.
When tho racing season closed McCarty de-
handed tho return Of Credo. which was re-
fused. The matter was referred to Henry j.
TO McCarty. Corrigan declared that he would
shoot The animal before returning him. SO Nc
Carly brought the suit. Fearful that Corri-
gan would leave the State. McCarty's son Joe
took the PAPERS to serve them at Ferry. Cor
rlgan Knocked Joe down for his pains. Joe
McCarty will sue Corrigan for $4,000 for as
Raulf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
80 Ironmonlders Locked Ont.

The braasworkers in Jordan l.. Mott Il Coz
shops. at 134th street. near Third avenue. have
who went out several days ago, and the firm
has locked ont the union ironmoulders.. About
25u~ ironmoulders were employed by the FIRM.
The strike OF the metal pOiishcrs t'ls for the
nlno-hour work day and a ~ per cenF, increase
in wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 2 "A silver service
and a silver bell were presented to the cruiser
New Orleans to-day by II committee Of citizens
headed by Gov. Foster. Mayor Flower. and
senators CafIery and McEnery. The silver ser
vice was presented by Mayor Flower In a short
speech, ana the he'll. by Miss Jane McEnery.
daughter OF Senator McEnery. Other speeches
were made by Senator CafIery and Congress-
man AdOlnh Never.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Capt. Freiinxhuysen Resigns.

Capt. Frederick Frelinghuysen OF the Essex
Troop. the crack cavalry organization OF New
Jersey, has forwarded his resignation to AdJt.-
Gen. Stryker. 10 take effect to-day. he gives
no reason for resigning. except that he feels II
IL time to give some one else Il chance at the
- DfnlnpV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
The Harness Horses at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May 24.-The second days racing at
the Gentlemsn's Driving Park WAS attended by one
of the largest crowds ever seen at the track. The
weather was hne. the track fast and the heats well
contested. In the . 20 trot Little lobe was a warm
favorite, but failed to land any one of I'VE heats.
This race is still unfinished. being postponed be-
cause of darkness. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Ilent..Goy. Woodrmn saiIs Dor Europe.

Lieut. Gov. Timothy J.. Woodruff and Mrs
Woodruff sailed yesterday for Europe In tn
steamship st, Louis. They will be absen
about one month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
DR.. Mcdowell Chosen to succeed. Dr. Payne.

The Rev. DR. William +, Mcdowell has been
elected Corresponding Secretary ofthe Board of
Education OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mcdowell is n graduate OF the Ohio Wesleyan
University and OF the Boston School Of Theo!-
ogy. At. the present time he is Chancellor Of
Denver University,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Exchange to Close ON Memorial Day.

The Governing Committee OF the New York
Stock Exchange decided yesterday to close the
Exchange next Monday. The Produce Ex-
change will also be closed on that day. but the
Cotton Exchange will be open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Now IT'S IA Tin Can Trust.

Announcement was made in Wall street yes:
terday that a tin can trust was being formed
with a capital stock Of SIO.ODO.OuO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

A really hrst-clasS summer resort. either at seashOre
or mountain. make its locality known through THR
su!S's advertising columns. SUI readers sock such
plaCes.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Second Race-For horses three years old and over
that have not won a race worth $500 since Jan. |,
1898: selling; $3.50 added last Eve and u half fur.
longs OF the Eclipse course;
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
No Satisfying Them.

Bryan newspapers in out-Of-the-way
places are copying the figures of New
York paper showing that the increase
in the prices of fifty or sixty articles
since January 1, 1897, has been % per
cent. Thereupon a howl is set up
against the protective tariff and the
trusts. The greater part Of the increase
is in iron goods, tin plates. etc. While
there is tin plate trust, there is no
iron trust. The advance in tin plates
in the United States has been but half
as much as in Great Britain. Provi-
sions, meats, and particularly beef, are
higher than year ago, but the tar1n
does not affect the price of beef par
ticle, and there is no combination that
can be seen that can affect the prices
as trust might. The growing scarcity
IF cattle and the increased demand
cause the advance in prices, which be-
gins with those who raise cattle. Lum-
Der is much higher than two years ago.
but there is no lumber trust, and the
tariff cannot materially affect the
price, so that the increase may be at
tributed to the scarcity and the great
ly increased demand. In 1896 Mr.. Bry-
an and his satellites went up and down
the country declaring that so long as
the gold standard prevailed prices
would decline, and there would be no
profit in trade and no activity in pro-
duction and trade. The gold standard
prevailed, and now these same men
are plying the poor and denouncing
the trusts and the tariff because prices
have advanced. There is no satisfy
ing these fellows.-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.