davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
FRESE-AIR CHILDREN At HADLYME.
81 BEAUTIFUL SUMNER HOME TO WHICH TIE

OLDER BOYS AND GIRLS ARE INVITED.
Some SIX years ego lady OF this city expressed the
wish that she able to hire country cottage for
the summer. where outing Of few weeks could
be given the children Of the school Of which she
the principal a wealthy friend In Connecticut being
made aware Of this AT once preferred the fun pryi-
lcec- % villa at Hsdymc. Conn. ard thithcr each
MGR. 10y She aid Of the FIc,.-Air Fund. lave pro
cccCc1 C: intervals OF Two weeks. parties from tie
Eighteenth ward school Of this city. The cottage.
with is surrounding thirty-ivc acicS Of fields and
woodland Is situated tie crest OF hill. and over
look, great stretch o. picturesque farm houses and
meadows. Close by lies tie little village Of Of
Hadlymc, a typical New En- gland town, with grassy
streets vldc-spr aiding Gins. and noticeable pre-
dominance OF large Icomy white houses with green
blinds Tie whole talrty-Gye acres arc used as
pleasure ground. atfodrg excellent facilities for base
ball! tennis and cIoquct. Tho house accommodates
from fifteen TO twenty persons. and the entire cN-
lcL-c j. born by the principal AID two intimate
friends.
TIE work is in novi~e considered that Of an insti.
tuition. the young people ac all Invited ty special
invitation. There doctors examinations. Tie
most nuiiiiyc and palatab,c Diet possible is supplied
and everybody feels perfectly al home. Only the
UadvWc. those who work IN shop, etc, and thus
spend their vacation, although lCw % the younger
children. who need home treatment and especial
care. often taken with the parties. The eAcul-
sion OF Thursday VIII De succeeded by another 10 the
same place, aDOut tho middle OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
SHERMAN WILL STUMP FOR THE TICKET.
HE WILL SHOW TIE TARMERs WHAT pROTEcuON

MEAHs-CONFlDEST OF SUCCESS
Pittsburg. July > Special. Senator John sherman
passed throuy h this city tonight from Mansfield Ohio,
on his way TO Washington. Inc senator quite
laxative lie said The tariff bill which Mr. Mills
has gotten Up for the purpose of protecting home
industries will likely pass the House. but It will be
greatly modified. The Democrats will consent to the
modification willingly because they have become
alarmed and wish 10 pose now as protectonlsts The
bin viii never pass the senate, even in its modified
form feel very favorable to The tariff measure
which Senators Hlscock and IIoar Will Introduce. 1t
reduces the revenue equally much as the other,
but through entirely different and much better means
How do you Ike the standard bearers the Republ
party have chOscn?'
Very well Last winter I stated I wanted the
Presidential nomination myself l meant just what
said and must say felt somewhat disappointed at
not receiving it, ! believe Harrison and Morton were
nominated by fair and honorable means and am with
them through thick and thin. l intend 10 take the
stump for the ticket I'm both Ohio and Indiana.
VIII la my speeches call the farmers
attention 20 the false doctrine Of the Democrats that
free trad, would be for his benefit viii show him
that just the contrary would be the case
Yes. slr' continued the senator. Major McKn-
Icy was a tried and faithful supporter OF my in
the Convention. There were certain transactions in
that Convention which were ANYTHING but honorable,
Lut Mr. Mckinley and the Ohio delegation. with Scna-
tor Quay and h, followers. were In no way identified
With them. / believe NcW-l Ork VIII 20 Republican
beyond doubt. NJ Morton Is . great favorte with the
business men. General Harrison is beloved by
the veterans IF the Empire state, both Democrats
and Republicans. The tOukliug contingent VIII GO
solid tor Harrison and Morton and viii Dr. Immense
hcln These two facts. together with the Democrat c
than he GOT before. on that basis. tho Democratic
ticket cannot win In Ncw-York The FREQ wool
clan.r in The tarif biz has ST.; farmers TO thinking
and / believe that the Democrats will lose a largo
number of granger voics in west Virginia, this state
f"s Il fUl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
nR. R1A1yn 70 IRIsR AMERIcAEs.

From The Chicago Tribune.
In 1880 lust before the election OF Gencrai Car
field Mr. Blaine wrote the following letter 10 an li.s
American III boston, Ia Ieply To sOnr mum
Augusta, Ne. oct. -. l5cO.
My Dear Sir: / received your friendly letefi
with much pleasure Let nc say IN reply mat
tho course Of yourself and other Irish voters
T. ore Of the most eyfrGDsGua a'nhAlt1 ~
our uoltical history Never probably. since The eA-
ecutlon OF Robert Emmett. has tie feeling Of lrsnWoh
Tho world over been 80 against m gland ana Eng
lisbmen a, at this hour And yet tho great mass ol
The Irish voters VIII Tuesday neat vote precisely
as Engsh mcu would have thcm voe-tO ne interests
of England. Having seen Ireland reduced 10 misery
and driven TO dcs pair By what they regard A. M
policy OF England, the Ir.shmcn OF America use tinH
s,Hty,ges rs inmgn they were the age anu .rfNhi
Of the English Tories The free traders OF England
des r nOihing so mach tho defeat Of Hartin -Hu
line election OF Hancock They wish 10 break u""h
Inc pr0fccikl taIi1 and cripple our manu- l',n'
ana nine enth5 Of the Irish voters Of The country r
spond with aacriiy. " Yes, We Will do your ulu'tns
aIf vote "a yon pirasc. even though y r. i' Gun uN,
wages and talc fhc bread from the mouths OF our In
dren.B There are many able men ana clrNcf WIltois
among ,he Irish ia America, but have mover met ONO
Of them able enough clever enough 10 explain th2
anomaly on any basis Of knowledge or good sense.
am glad 10 sec your esteemed faVor thsl the SUD
feet n begnriug 10 trouble you The moro you th.h.
az II the more you Will be troubled, an sure Ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
A HEBRET SELLS MS BIRrHRIGHE

SOME QUEER PAPERS SIGNED-TUE FATHER DIDN'T
BELIEVE THE BOY WAS HIS sON ANYWAY.
Meyer Siboisteln. n young Polish Hebrew, living at
No 30 Pr.nce-st.. Newark, sold his birthrght and re-
nounccd his parents yesterday, for the sun Of -.
Meyer had been employed to sell hats on commission
for solomon Beck, of so. 1s5 Bwm-st., TO whose
daughter Josephine. he had long been engaged Last
week the lovers quarrelle and each signed docu-
ment declaring their engagement at end. As
balm 10 his wounded heart. Meyer forthwith took
quantity of hats, and after dsposng Of them failed
10 return with the proceeds. Tie was promptly ar
rested and IS now in jail. charged with enbezzemenr
Isaac Slberstcn the father Of the young yester
day repaired to his sons dungeon cell accompanied by
two friends and Tor the sum Of - Meyer announced
his willingness to change his name aAd no longer TO
have a claim upon his parents, to recognize them IN
any way. The following documents were then drawn
up and signed
Newark, Y. J., July :, 1888.
declare that Mr. l. SnbeGsten Is not my father, and
have no claim the family. by receiving -.
witness L. Mendel, B. Mende, II. Goldman, A.
Rener
Newark, y. T. July :, 1855
Mr.. l. slbe7stein declares tlls Meyer Snbarsten is
his son, Meyer sntersein declares that for 50 he
settles it to leave the name Of Sllbersein cur.
MEYER SILBERSTEIE
Witnessed Louis Mende B. Menle.
Ntr. SlherStCin said IN explanation that the young
man had disgraced the name be bore and could no
longer be called his son. il was his impression.
also, that when Never infant he Lad lcsn
substituted ia the cradl, for Mr.. ~5elste MS own
child which was about the same ayr The change
tended for moment When asked Why he thought
this TO be- the case, the father Unhesatngly replied
that Meyer did not possess single charact .rstc Of
ine 'Nhersteins and consequently must have been
chaUlellHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Those who arc fond Of the water and enjoy the
cool sca-brccze I'm hot weather with delightful views
along coast take OF the Maine steamers
which sail from the foot Of Market-st- every Wed
nesday and saturday. p. m. aud arrive IN Port
land early on the second morning in good time for
days sail among the beautiful Islands OF Portland
harbor, 10 take any OF The steamship railroad
lines for Bar arbor Old Orchard Poland Spring While
Mountains, Eas tport, ~. john any points in
New Brunswick or Canada. Passengers for Cottage
City will find this a convenient route, they arrivo
there early the next morning without change An
advertisemcE elsewhere. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
PARENTS, RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR SONS.

y 4
To me EditOr Of me Tribune.
Sir: Tho law. practically dcs1 letter which I'M
poses on parent n so-caed Inability Tor the support
and acts Of a OF eighteen Is one OF the legal
absurdtcs stll remaining on the statute books. This
law is dead letter for tie that there IS not
and cannot be ono parent In a hundred who does sup
port a young man Of this agr. and as for personal
liability FOR acts the records prove that young men
Of this age are held personally liable for their acts
even to the highest and most awful penalty known
10 any law In the light Of these facts there IS no
reason why this thorough going violation Of common
sense and consistency should find any place among
orr laws Young men Of eighteen are personally re-
sponslble for their acts and tho vast majority Of
them provide for their support. Whatever may
be the facts regarding young gfE OF this age there
Is no question whatever rs to what + required OF
young IN relation 10 being left to their own
sources let the law regarding this condition take
cOmmon-senss view Of ne facfs and act accordingly
and deal in a common sense manner with both paIcnt
and SON. CONSISTENT with the facts as they arr.
BrooAlyn, July L. less. CLEMENT L. MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT IxpIcArLovs-ron SO nour

GOVERNMENT INDICATfONS-FOR SO HOURI.
WASHINGTON. July s-For New. I'm gland Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New. Jersey Delaware aad
Marvanl stationary temperature and fair weather Monday
followed BY weather AMI local variable Winds
For Virginia and North Carolina the same except south
easterly winds.
For south Carolina. Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi
cooler Monday by stationary temperature and far
weather
For Florida stationary temperature generally souhery
winds. fair
and Eastern Texas cooler in the northern
portion stationary temperature on the Gulf; fair.
For Tennessee anil Kentucky stationary temperature
Monday followed By warner local rains
For West Virginia. Oho Western Pennsylvania and
Western New.York, stationary Temperature Monday fol.
lowed by warmer weather
FOR and Illinois slightly warmer wi,d rain Mon.
day. followed IN Illinois By fair weather.
For Michigan AMI Wisconsin. warmer and fair. preceded
In Lower Michigan by local rains.
For Minnesota and Dakota. warner and fair
Fer Iowa Missouri warmer. with rain followed By fair
weather
For Arkansas IA the Northern portions local rams
followed by fair weather.
FOR Kansas Nebraska amt Colorado warmer and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
MR.. rHURMAE's REAL STANDING.

TO the EditOr Of me Tribune.
Sir: The statements in The Tribune by " ANTI
Humbug7 are literally true concerning the old man
who IS not eloquent unless explosives constitute
cioqueucc and Is not E0Maaic unless being shoui'r
with BiH Allen constitutes Romanism. l remember
very W.. % in 1910 these two ChilLcothcans gpn- VIII
over Richard u. Johnson. the misccgena'nc candi-
date for Vice PRESIDENT. and many moro can rcmecr
that as a result Of that year, victory the country
got the tariff Of 1,2 the benefit Of which ia helping
to build I'D manufactures be and not appf'cl
aicd by this young generation. To tbs tain NJ
Thurman and Mr. Allen were opposed, and when Polk
and Dallas came in 1-f4 those two gentlemen used
their utmost influence 80 bring a. ont tine unfortunate
change TO the tariff Of 1s46. the maen Influence Of
which weighed u down until Mr.. Davis relieved rs By
his rebellion OF 1sG1. after which, freed from slave
holders ideas Ohio heavily these men and the
United states was permitted to create citizens BIZ
change in the Constitution, and protect them by the
tariff o. so and subsequent legislation During all
those year, Mr. Thurman and the Democracy oil ONO
vcIc against us and think against the country
Mr. thurman when ne did not represent ne icNei SIDE
always represented thc ignorant side OF finance, just
q, he represents II to-day, and hs advocacy ha been.
is and VIII pc during the few days spared - him
Caud may ne live forever in favor OF he English man.
ufaofuirr and cCnitast D. against the American. and
our I-i-h-horn fellow voters asked 20 lcg 'er
one thing is certain: II viii be done with know lcdSe.
There viii be Polk. Dallas and he iar,I- his
time. OLD-I4MiN.
New.York July g. 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
DI0yDry ASKED TO WALK At COMFY Island.

BLONDIN ASKED TO Walk At COMFY ISLAND
Negotiations are pending between the Sea Beach Rail
way Company and Nj Bionin FOR seven performance on
Tho razza In front OF the Sea Beach Palace Concy Island
Tho Sea Peach Railway Company desire Nj Blonin TO
give his performances Of charge TO o public for one
week and are willing 70 pay literally for his services 50
a 10 enable their patrons his great performance
without charge to them II the compact - cosu
"a m, ,e-toro On ropc al an elevation o. fifty feet for
one week about : o'clock each evening beginning
The latter part OF this week Since his wonderful cat Of
crossing Niagara he has only IN single Instance gwen
an exhibition free to the public THIS was az p'"a-
,,n hv tho civil authorities OF the city Of Brussels,
and the fee paid by them to Mr. Biondin was l-'OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
EXCITEMENT SUITS BY / R4TLROAD.

To9cla KAN July s.-Suit was begun Yesterday
in the supreme Court TO eject about 200 settlers in
Allen County who have occupied their farms for the
last twelve or fifteen years. The suit Is brought by
the Missouri, Kansas AMI Texas Railroad and by
spectators who have recently BOUGHT the lands
from the railroad COMPANY The controversy relates
10 about 10000 acres. The railroad company claims
thot the lands granted 10 by congress in Ico2
The settlers say tie description does not cover the
lanls In CONTROVERSY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

raising money for The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. A
large company were present and the sales Of fancy
articles ana the rcfrcshmcni tables reached tho hand
some sum Of $50 %. The following named misses
managed the booths md tables Florence sproug,
Bessie sproug. Emma Slincerland. Louise BOuielle,
Bessie Rally and AdGie S'iagcr,ani. Tie money Is
forwarded herewith ana WI. we trust. give "a much
pleasure TO the children for whose benefit il IS given
a. raising IL has 10 the lttle who planned and
carried this enterprise to a successful ending
L. II. M
slngerands " Y July l. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
so,fr CRYING INSTANCES.

To the Fditor or The Tribune
Sir: Why is - that The Elevated Railway Com
pauy permits crowd Of urchins to stand about the
foot of the city Hall station starways and beg passon-
gers 10 give tlom their newspapers II is permitting
fraud on publishers and IS an outrageous nuisance
10 patrons Of the road. The police at fault in
not keeping the siairways clear. and also for not
driving toe swarms Of collar button and match
pedlers along Nassau-st.. who obs tract the Sidewalk
WHY don't the police open their eyes and attend 10
business ~
New-York July f. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

mr. CLETELAND TIE FRIEND or TIE CHINESE.
From The san Francisco Bulletin.
Tho best friend Of Chinese imml grafton In this
TN h President Cleveland. II there BE- any other man
who ahead OF him In that respect n Is 1. r. layord,
his secretary OF state. The treaty negotiated by
them, and which Is p0mpously asserted Is 70 settle
the question, has disappeared from view. Chang Yen
oon the Chinese Minister, has practically the United
states In his pocket or has sent it TO Pohn. Cen
gress Is supposed be unable 10 take any more steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
OBITUARY..
IOHN L SCuI-LTZ.

John z. Schulz. formerly Of this city. died on Fri
day. a. Richmond. Va. Of diabetes. disease from
which be had been suffering for some time. He hal
attained the OF nftysiX years. Mr.. schultz went
South about seven or eight years ago FOR his health
lie was well known I'm Ncw-York and Pennsy lvanIa
aud was brother Of Jackson ; Schulz. leather
merchant. Of Clf-.t.. IN this city. The burial VIII
take place ar Encnvillc y. Y, 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

in the matter til something has been heard from that
astute Oriental Meanwhile the Bay IS filing up WIN
coolies aud Judge Sabin IS landing them a. fast as MS
writ, can be made ont. When IL sulis the nanccaiels
Of Canton the treaty well be returned ratified There Is
enough Of money I'm Il 20 smOOthc rs passage through
the Tsung- H. Yamen Pat when = GOfs irto tYia-
lion n ever II viii provo to be deluslon and
snsrc9 n VIII not settle the Chinese question. On
the contrary il Will render It more unmanagcable
II tie lighcrcs treaty be q hasco. the chinese
treaty viii, in time prove TO be complete break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
TWO SORTS OF KNOW YO7H1yGs.

prom The UWahA HtQUDItdN
b" say, Hans you not going 10 vote for this
Republican candidate! DO you know that no was
a know nothing ~
Vots dot you tells me ? General Harrison
know nothing Veil, maybe, and maybe nols
Rnt dats long time ago. ! links ! rather vote for
Inc man who vas only a know nothing ven boy,
den for dat other follow who is know nothing now
DAT he Is q man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
EDWIN COWLEs SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Locfport. \. v. July lSpecaD.-Edwin Cowles,
tie Editor Of The Cleveland Leader" was seized
with a serious hcmouhage Of the lungs in this city
this morning Nj Cowcs has just arrived from
Europe whore he left his wife. 10 arrived Friday.
and was visiting his Alfred CoVles. who Is al the
head Of the COwics Electric smelling and Aluminium
Works hero. lie was in England I'm the interest uf
'hc company when ordered I'D return Immediately by
bis physicians there As soon az he IS strong enough
lie viii GO 10 the ROCKY Mountains for the benefit Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

london, July s.-Tl, Nationalist william Vaudeville,
Is dead lie vas u, phew OF Colona! John OMahoucy.
Feuan head centre in America. lie came into prorl-
nenco las. lt.mbcF through being Tuamore
jail with william OBicn Tor defyng the Government
In addressing Nationalist meeting. A. this time he
wa chairman y the Aiaow Board OF Ovorseer He
also an uncle o; the Editor o. United Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
ewARrHMorE COLLEGE TO BE FREE

'Nf+A'+-''@
Philadelphia, July STANDARDIZATION Maeill, OF
Svarhmore College. believes that It VIII be pos
sllIe to admit students 10 that school gratuously.
Nearly 100000 have been contributed an endow-
ment fund.- and the college has 100000 which It may
Use as It pleases either in cnlarhng the buildings or
adding 10 the existing courses Of education. The only
other free college in the state is Lchigh University,
by Judge Asa Packer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE BESSIE.

To he "a ttOF Ut IHe IT'D ma
Sir: one year ago to-day we buried our Oldest little
girl death being caused By tho excessive heat OF his
time She had little money In the savings bank
the interest which please find enclosed with the
hope that II may help take some other llttc child
out Of the heat Of the city and ifs HE for future
usefulness Please credit the money. az 81. 10 the
JAMES b. PLATT.
Poughkeense. \. Y. JuY g. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
PATING DEE 4 CHTRCH DIET.

Fl. Plain. " y. July g (special.-At the dcdoa-
ton Of the new Reformed Church heic to-day The
entire indebtedness, about 10000, was cancelled
by liberal subscriptions, tho Rev. Dr. SAVAGE Of
Newburg, rendering able assstaDcc. The Rev. Dr.
James Demarest il pastor Of the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

rtrNIyGs or 4 LITTLE ROY

Dear M Editor: Since Easter ! have been saving
hie money / earned for the Frcs! Air Fund and now
send you two dollars. hope it Will help some poor
little boy 10 have a. good time In the country a.
have been having. Perry = BROWNE
Plaiuleld. y j., July .. lo-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
A cREAT AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

The superiority Of Marvin Gre and burglar safes
IS now recognized abroad and shipments are made
almost daily 10 every part OF the globe In England,
especially the Marvin safe has achieved reputation
almost equal to that enjoyed in this country for
the past half a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

stroudsburc. Penn. July 3 (spccal-Dr. Gustav
schefTcr. who a conspicous figure among the Ger
man revolutou5is % 154, ard who cane TO this coun
try In the same ship Carl schuz sailed In. died here
last Friday, age eigty-tilce ycais. Tie had prac-
tised medicine ia StrOudsbufg since 1850 and In
nctlvc nlacllce Up % snort THO bc.ule rs deatA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Total July :.
WANTS OTHERS TO HAVE A GOOD TIME

TO M i q 10" OT IN r On y u.
Sir: We send yoI twen'y-ihiee dollars and forty
cents. made al far held by three
little rirs at Whitehall. NewYork for
the benefit OF the Fresh Air Fund, and hope that It
Will send some little girls up here Lake Champlaln
where II Is nice and cool Yours truly.
KATHERINE b. POTTER
81 Sic Osborne
lII LAH GrlSMOLD.
Whitehall. y. Y. J -ly 4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

UNN-sCHIEFFFLIN-On Tuesday evening July
1851. NJ tho rcsoace attl. brides father GENEVA " y
By the Rev Henry W. Nelaon Lotus IOln 20 Nintol
Clarkson NUM- OF Mexco. and Caroline schuyler. daugh
ter OF Sidney A. Schieneln. esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
4 HAYDsoNr pENocnlrIc cANP4roy 80.

4
From Tie Chicago Tribune.
II NewYorl AMI the other doubtful states can 10
carried in no other way than by Doodle the Rcpubi-
cans may a. well give up the contest. In the coming
campaign the Democrats viii have pecunary ~
sources which the Republican, cannot hope 10 equal
II will De- remembered that at the time Of the furry IN
the money market in Wall street last winter IN" Nt
minstratiOn dealt with the srin-ency by ordering be-
tween 800 600 600 and T1O.OOO.OuC o. Treasury FUNDS
to be put on deposit in the Ncw-York banks free Of
interest. That enormous sum of Government money
y sin in the New York banks and draws NJ interest
Il VIII remain whore 10 until the close OF the Cieve
land Administration AT least ami probably heavy all
Ciu0ral deposits viii ie made. IN case @ Nelard
+ reelected the NewYork banks can calculate on
holding AM using these princrY deposits in part AZ
least without interest fJr four years more. Can't
the New-loIk banks afford 10 Lay something into
the Cleveland campaign fund for this royal stake
Can the New-YOrk hanlciS. without un-rateflil and
niggardy meanne,3 refuse a contribution 10 the Glove
land campaign fund agglegoting ar least per cent
Of thclr respective free government deposits As
business matter couldn't they well afford 10 pay moro
than this and gift would anything less be decent!
Plainly. without asking for Su-Ie ordinary co1rhu-
tlOn or levyng assessment on one OF the 100000
onceholdcrs the Democratic National Committee
have at the beginning of the campaign the prncely
sum o. 2l,2OO.Oo0 from thc favored New York bank-.
with the committees other resources stln untouched
Can the Re publcans equal this