davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
CLEVELAND,(THE D0DGER.

"Cleveland, the bold" is what the
Cleveland papers and politicians say.
What does his record say? The first
three years of his administration
passed and he had not learned that
there was anything the matter with
the tariff. In the meantime he was
urging Congress to carry on the Re-
publican policy Of contracting the
currency by burning the remainder
of the greenbacks. This made the
money power, the bondholders and
all other gold bugs solid for him. So
during the last years of his term he
wanted to do something to make
him popular with the people to in
sure his reelection. He made bold
dash for tariff reform. He soon
feared he had made a mistake, think.
ing that the manufacturers could
do more for him in the election than
the plain people. So he tried to
take it back, but his friends would
not let him. Twice since he has
tried to dodge the tariff issue. At
the convention in 1888 and at Chica-
go in 1892. 1t is true he failed both
times, and then proceeded to talk a
lot of stuff about tariff reform, but
he is determined that the manufac-
turers shall know that he is not
against them. He selected Mr.. Har.
rity, of Pennsylvania, for chairman
of the National committee, who is
opposed to a tariff for revenue only,
who voted arsi worked at the Chica.
go convention for that tariff straddle
plank. He would not let Congress
come to a square test vote on silver
because lie wanted to dodge the ques
ton in the campaign. He is trying
to maze the Force bill the overshoW
ing issue, so he can dodge all ques
tions of economic reform. Answer
these questiorss:
Is Mr.. Cleveland for an income
| tax, 80 that tariff for revenue only
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

AZ Heart even for Taria i,ef.ruI

Those who think that Mr.. Clay..
saad II the s'gruatest living dcuao.
srt,t," or "thc enly representative
OF tsr!d REFORM" would do we'll In
the interest Of truth to Hcnry Wat
terson's statement, which has never
been denied, because Il can not 10.
lie had sald Ia The Courler-Journal
some time age that In isss MIR.
Uorman went % the st. Louis con.
vention ~ the personal representa-.
tive OF Mr.. Cleveland; that Mr..
German had taken with him out OF
Mr.. Cleveland's hands "a cut-and.
dried platform, Ignoring the presl
dents message OF December, lss7,
ignoring the Mills bill, and rciterat.
Ing aud reaffirming the tariff strad.
Ole we had made at Chicago Ia ss4."
For making this statement, AIR.
Watterson has been severely crlti-
cised by those who know nothing OF
democracy except In 80 far N II Is
embodied In the personality Of Mr..
Cleveland. Referring 60 these crit
icisms, Mr.. Wattersoa says that OF
course "the mere hero. gorshIppers.
who have made an Ideal OF Mr.,
Cleveland and fallen fiat on their
faces before this image er their own
fancy" began TO abuse him, but n,
declares that he could have supple.
n:ented what he said with thestate.
ment that DIR. Cleveland was $50
disii usttul OF the issue which he had
precipitated 80 sharply that within
ten days after he sent his great
message TO congress he caused an
interview 10 be prepared taking tho
backbone out of IL, aud that this
was withheld at the earnest advice
of friends, who saw that 10 put him
In a ridiculous and childish attitude
before the public. At the late Chi
cago convention, Mr.. Cleveland hal
MIR. Whitney, OF the Standard Oil
Trust, 10 manage his fight and 10
look alter the PLATFORM. The tariff
plank that met Mr.. Cieveland's sn-
proval was a cowardly straddle, aud
was strong bid for the nanufac-
lures notes and influence (money)
In the campaign. And if 10 had not
been for Watterson this strasislle
would have been adopted. Waiter
son denounced the plank in the
convention, and wanted 10 know ID
he was In Democratic or Republi-
cda convention. Mr.. Cleveland has
tried to plaster over the matter by
having u great deal 10 say about the
tariff since the convention. With
Cleveland holding such views at
heart. and with another Congress IA
traitors to the people as the test,
what relief can we expect even from
the tariff? The people must vote
for men who will vote for their in
terests, and they will do 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

All over this whole country mort
cages are being taken with gold
clause in them. This is mammoth
conspiracy by the gold bugs to get
the debtors of this county by the
throat. When this is done they will
threaten to close down on every
man who says he is in favor of the
free coinage of silver. Let the peo-
pie beware. Their liberties are at
stake.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

Do you owe any money. Is not
the debt harder to pay now than 1t
would have been ten years ago? DO
you not have to do mere work, strike
more licks of labor to get dollar
to nut on that debt now than then |?
Then is the present dollar an hon.
est one. Is it not robbing you ?
Then let us vote for change, let
us vote for ALI honest dollar. Let
us vote against the national bank
ing system. Let us vote for the
tree coinage of silver, let us vote tor
larger and a flexible volume OF
currency. Let us vote for the Sub.
Treasury aid Land loan plan
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
LIST OF DELEGATES
TOthe ANIMAL Meeting of the State
Alliance.

The State Alliance will be in ses
sion in Greensboro next week. Th
session will open on Tuesday, AT
gust the 9th. The following are tn
names of delegates by counties re
ceived up to date:
Ashe-W. T. Coward, Delegate.
Bertie-James Bond.
Beaufort--H. E. Hodges.
Bladen-W. J. Sutton.
Brunswick-W. w. Drew.
Burke-C. MurchiusOn.
Columbus j. II. Williamson,
Caswell N. T. Rainey,
Cumberland-Joh G.. Balm.
Chowan-M. H. Hughes.
Caldwell-S. J. Sheriff..
Cherokee-J. A. Kinsey.
Davie-E. G.. Smith.
Davidson-R. S. Green, Jr.
Duplin-O. w. Sutton.
Forsythe-J. w. Spears.
Franklin-F. Ashton.
Gates-Riddick Hotter.
Granville--A. S. Peace.
Guilford j. B. Smith.
Hertford-Alva w, Gordon.
Iredell-M. w. White.
Jones-A. L. Barrow.
Johnston-I. w. Hocutt.
Lenoir-E. F. Houser.
McDowell-M. G.. Pendergrass.
Martin-T. E. McCaskey.
Mecklenburg IT. T.. Vail.
Montgomery-R. 7. Rush.
Moore-S. B. Worthy.
Northampton-W. j. Rogers.
Orange-Eugene Wilson.
Pamlico-Dudley Paul.
Pasquotank--H. M. Pritchard.
Pitt-E. A. Moye.
Richmond-M. III. McBryde.
Robeson--L. r. Hamer.
Rockingham--J. A. Walker.
Rutherford-W. o. Baber.
Stanley-W. A. Moody.
Sampson-R. M. Crumpler
Tyrrell w. Swain.
Vance,. H. Gilbreath.
Wake-A. G. Green.
Warren-L. G. Perkinson.
Westinghouse. G. Wentz.
Wilkes-J. NJ. Wellborn.
Wilson,. T. B. Hoover.
Yadkin--S. T, Hinshaw.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04


vote for the present financial sys-
tenn? Yes. Why? For one of the
following reasons:
(a) This man owes some money.
The bank or some big northern firm
is running him. He Is afraid TO
vote against money.
(b) Or he has some rich frier.ds or
relatives in some large city. He
wants to keep on good terms with
them. He wants to be "hail fellow
well met" with them. He votes
the way they vote.
(c) Or he has been reading only
one side Of the great economic ques-
tion. In short 1t is either ignor-
ance or prejudice or fear.
2. The professional man. This
man is what is known as the edu-
Gated man, the college bred man.
But his training has not broadened
him, it has narrowed him in as
much as it has taken the individual
ity out of him. 1t has put him into
a stereotype mould. His training
turns his attention from: the rights
Of the masses to the privileges of
the classes. His desire is to be one
of the classes. That is his ideal.
Not one out of hundred escapes
this fate. We do not oppose educa-
tion but we oppose the system. AS
a rule the colleges are not with the
people. Thus the professional man
is the victim OF a wrong system of
education at school, and Of assOcia-
tons and reading in after life. The
railroads and other monopOlies and
class interests are always ready to
do the professional man favor, and
to put him under obligations to them.
8. The newspaper man. He is
surely always poor, as rule. He
must be the tool, the mouth piece of
the money interest of the railroads
and the classes generally or close up
business. He is in debt, somebody
else owns the paper. He is allowed
to edit it as long as he will talk right.
There is not one newspaper man in
ten who dares to utter a word not
endorsed by those who own or have
money in the paper. And if he
should own his paper, those who
advertise can combine against him
and cripple him or drive him to the
wall. It is not to the interest OF
either the town or the county fOl
them to fight each other, but if the
fight comes it will be because the
town forces it Oh the county. THE
CAUCASIAN depends entirely upon
the people for support. The majo
rity of our advertisers have with
drawn their patronage, but the
mouth of this paper can't be shut
It will stand or fall fighting for tht
cause Of the people. 1t will stant
or fall advocating what it believes
to be right.
4. In addition to the above ther'
is here and there a farmer who will
vote this year against our interest,"
against his own interest. He i
your neighbor you know why
There are still others we nigh
mention, such as the politician: tn
place-hunter, &c. But he neve
votes for principle. He votes for
selfish interest. But all these me-
will be with the people before long
The latter class when they find tina
the people are in earnest, the other
when they see the real solution ant
their duty to themselves and thei
country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

How will the democratic party re-
duce the t. riff In the face Of an
empty treasury and heavy increase
of appropriations. Tariff is the only
means they provide for raising any
revenue to support the government
and it Is a problem that no democrat
has ever solved yet, how to reduce
it under the present existing cir
cumstances. The refOrmers offer
the only solution to the vexed tariff
question, an income tax.-Southern
Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
Merit Wins.

We desire To say TO our citizens, that
for years we baye been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand reaay
to refund the purchase price, II satislac-
tory results 10 not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
purely on their merits. For
sale by DIR. Ii. II. HOLIDAY, Druggist,
Clinton, and DIR. J. Il. SMITH, Mount
Olive, \. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

Will any man vote for his own
poverty? No. Politics is not a
matter of sentiment, it is business.
This is why the laborers and wealth
producers will not vote for the fl
nancial system favored by the Chi
cago and Minneapolis platforms. 1t
is against their interest. For the
same reason the mouopolies and
the money power favor and will
vote for the financial system of these
two platforms. The righteous in
dignation of the people will soon
drive the plutocrats and monOpolists
of both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties together. DIR. Kings
bury has already suggested this to
them. The quicker they do this
the better, for then good honest
men would not be deceived. AS it
is now, there is a large class of men
who are thoroughly honest, who re
suffering from present conditions,
vet who will this year, by their
votes, endorse the thieving financial
system of the money power. Yes,
they will vote not only against the
interest of the great mass of our
people but against their own inter
est. Let us describe some of these
men, you will recognize them:
l. The business man, whose pros
perity depends upon the prosperity
of the mechanics, tillers of the sol
and all Iaborers. The man whose
business to-day is at stand-still, II
not going down hill or already
..busted,n because the people got
low prices TOR their products and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
A Fire-Sickness-Crop Prospects
Especial CorrespondentD

Especial Correspondent
Mr.. Henry Bullard happened to
bad luck the night of the 27thx Ats
O'Clock P. NJ. two unknown men set
fire to his stables. burning up fine
mule and great deal of corn, fod-
der, shucks and forty head of chick
ems. After the stables were fired
one of the unknown party ran off
a little way and fired off gun. On
last night Mr.. Weathington and a
negro was out on guard and a man
came, they thought to fire the dwell
ing house, and Nj. Weathington shot
the man, bat he escaped. This
makes FIVE butnings i'm Cumberland
for the past nine months.
Crops are suffering for the lack of
rain in this section.
Whooping cough and Group COM
bined is play ng havoc with the
children about here.
Mr.. q. 7. Simpsons little girl is
very sick with malariaI fever.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The 0Dinion of The Editor and the
0ainion Of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Tories of the Dav.

Don't forget to atteud your Alli-
ance lodge. 1t is the great educator
that should be kept alive. The or
der must be kept strong. The ad-
vises from over the State indicates
a revival in the order. Lodges
that have been behind are coming
up and defunct lodges are being re-
yiyed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
CLINTON, N c., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1892

will mean a good reduction in the
tariff? No. Is he for more money ?
No. Then is he for the people? No.
Should the people be for hime No.
The peop will not vote for Cieve-
land, the dodger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

Waifer B iiges, Athens, Tennessee
v-lte : 'Fo- .ix years | d been eff =
ea al b III n ng sores, and sn enlsrg
zen of ths bone 10 my leg. / tried
yerytbing heard without any perma
nent .e eft until Botanic Blood Balm
Was recommended 10 me. After using
six bottles the sores healed, and am
nov in better health than 1 have ever
b. en-. I send this testimonial unsolicit
ed, becaass ! Tant others to be te1sfit-
ed.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

= $4,000 picture Of John Sher-
man hangs in the bank of England.
Probably as remembi ance of tine
Sherman financial legislation. Johns
victims (thn Western farmers) viii
remember it without any pictures OF
h 1t iIessian Union Banner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

Congress man McKeig&n scored
p"int in Congress the other day
when he said, just after the defeat
. f the free coinage bill in tie House:
"Mr. Chairman, If Wall street has
no further use tor this Congress ]
move we now adjourn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

We now have 80 per cent. more
business, more pc pie and more or, d.
it than eighteen years ago and only
half as much money. This is pros
perity tor the usurer. Texas Senti-
nell
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
REMOVAfi
1T TGREGORY

y. II GREGORY
Has removed his Tailoring Estab-
iishment from his old stand TO his
office on Sampson Street, neat to the
M. z. Church.
The great and original leader in
low prices for mems clothes. Econ.
omy in cloth and money will force
you to give him acaH.
D~Latest Fashion plates always
On hand. June 7th. lyrs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PB VIRTUE OF THE AUrHO9l-
- ty In us vested under a decree Of
the Superior Court Of sampson county,
in tho case OF Stewart & Hines against
the heirs at law,of j. X Beam sn, de-
oeased, We will seIl, at public sale. TO
the highest bidder, on Saturday, 18th
day Of August, ls92, at the Court House
door in Clinton, the property In said
town, known as tho Ashford & B ,aman
Mill and Gin property.
TERMS OF 6ALE-One- fourth cash,
ts'~tce On credit OF elk and twelve
I-ay. W -. . go al
I2- w. K. PIGFORD,
w. B. STEWART,
Com'rs.
Clinton. n G. 'July 81. 1892 -4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
Alliance Directory.

NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Presidential. l.. Loucks, Huron,
SO Ith Dakota.
ce-President-B. II. Clover, Cam
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary aud Treasurer. IL. Turn
er, Georgia. Address, 239 North Capt.
to- Street, n. W., Washington, D. G.
I.eCturer-,J. II. Willetts, Kan as.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
&. W. Macune, Washington, ID. c.
Alonzo WardalI, Huron, South Dakota.
j. +. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
A. A. Cole, Michigan.
H. W. Beck, Alabama.
NJ. ID. DaEie, Kentucky.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
The Presidents of all the State organ
izations with l.. l.. Polk ex-otiicio Chair
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

To communicate with about ten
thousand Of the best country
people In this section of North
Carolina then do II throagh the
columns OF Tux CAucAsraS. No
other paper in the Third Cen
gressional District has 80 large
n circulation:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
Notice.

In addition to my Regular Stock OF
WATCHES AND CLOCKS,
And my Repairing Business and
and agency for sewing Machines, /
have accepted the agency for the
Great Southern Music House of Lud-
in q Bates, Of Savannah, Ga, for the
sale of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
1 sell the following weli-known
and reliable makes: Mathusbek ter.
ling, Mason Il Hamlin 4
ering.
A sample Sterling PA
Sterling Organ can be see
bItion at my place Of
Clinton. Call i'm and get
Yours truly,
jy9-tf III. B. Gf0Qk
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
E. FAISON,

TT E. FAISON,
=. ATTORNEY AND COUNsELL-
ATLAw.
Office on Main Street,
,,AI practice in courts ofSampson and
sdihining counties. Also in Supreme
COURT. All business intruSted to his
arA will receive prompt and careful
ttelntion. je7-1yr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

w. r. ALLEN. w. Il. DORTCIi.
A Lien & DORTCH,
III ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Goldsboro, n. Z.
Will practice in Sampson county.
fnb27--tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE

ALLIANCE.
decentralization Butler, Clinton,
North Carolina.
Vice-Presidcnt-T p. Long, Ashe-
vile, n. &.
y-Treasurer-W. >. Barnes,
Raleigh, n. G.
Lecturer-J. s. Bell, ,BrasstOwn, n. C..
Steward-C. G.. Wright, Glass, N C..
Chaplain-Rev. Erskine Pope, Chalk
Level, N. G..
Door-Keeper-W. II. Tonli' son, Fay
etteville, n. G.
Assistant DOor-Keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut. =. T..
Scrgeant-at-Arms-J S. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. c.
State Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
Raleigh, n. T..
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A Graham, Machpelah, n. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE.
5. b. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
Chairman; J. M. Mewborne, Kinston,
NC; +. S. Johnson, Rutfin. n. e.
STATE ALLIANCE JUD ICIARY COM
MITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. LeaZer, n. Nj. Culbreth,
M. G. Gregory, VIM. G. Connell.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
Il. j. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; \. c.
English, Trinity College; J. j Young,
Polenta; III. A FOrney, Newton, n. &.
NORTH CAROLINA REFORM PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Officers-J. L. Ramsey. President
Marion Butler, Vice-Presl1ent W. 5
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton; FRO
gressive Farmer, Raleigh; Rura
Home, Wilson; Farmers Advocate
Tarboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
isbury; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
buro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory
The Rather, Whitakers; COuntr!
Life, Trinity College; Morntail
Home Journal, Asheville; Agricul
turaI Bee GoldsbOro; Columhu
News, WhitevIlle, ! C.; The Busi
ness Agent, Raleigh, N. G.
Capt. A. S. Peace, editor of ALI
ance Department., Oxford, n. @.
Each of the above-named papers ar
requested to keep the list standing OF
the first page and add others, provide,
they are duly elected. Any paper fail
ing to- advocate the Ocala platfot II vii
be dropped from the list promptly. On
people can now see what papers are pub
lished In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN

~ M. LEE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Clinton, n. G
Office on Main Street, opposite Court
House; mchl7-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
Clinton, N. G July 81, 1892 .-4t.
ST. JAMES HOTEL

as now On American and European plan.
Meals served at all hours. Yor are re.
spectfu " invited to stop with us while
IN or passing through the city. We
have first class cook, and are furnish
ing the best meals ever offered 10 the
travelling public at this point. You have
on'y to give Us q trial 10 be convinced
that the above ststement is true.
2. S.-Large Samp Rooms free 10
patrons OF the house.
sAS- Isaac, the porter, will meet you
at the train. Respectfully,
EDWARDS & GRIFFIN,
Late Of the Alhambrs Restaurant,
jy2l-n Goldsboro, N. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

4 NJ. LEE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN, ,oU RECON AND DENTIST,
lfice in Lee's Drug Store. je 7-1yr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

Subscribe to The CAUCASIAN. Oiyn
100 per year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

ond gorilla. while Mt the same time the
first cylinder is kept going round and
repeating the yelps and bowls of goril-
In No. 1.
For the purpose OF demonstration, af-
ter his return, the professor purposes
10 take photographs OF the gorillas, the
cage and himself, by an ingenious plan
of his own. Pop cameras viii be rr-
ranged outside the cage so as TO make
pictures at any moment desired. IL
will add greatly To the interest OF the
results expected II he can show when
he gets back Photographic representa-
tions of himself I'm the act of interview
ing gorillas. Nothing more striking
can well be imagined than such flash
light Impressions at night of "A cage set
up i'm the midst Of tropical forest,
illuminated by electricity, with an en-
thusiastic scientist inside listening TO
the objurgatory remarks of an assem-
blage OF giant African apes.
Prof. Garner anticipates that there
will be some danger TO be met with, but
he goes prepared He wants particu-
larly TO secure live gorilla 10 put in
the little cage, in order that he may
have an opportunity TO study its small
talk. He will take with him not only
rifles and revolvers, but blow guns and
air guns, in order to kill without max
ing n noise.
The expedition TO the Gaboon region
will start before April.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

shall be. English women look TO the
men for that"
When Lady Somerset was asked
about the slums i'm New York and how
they compared with those in London,
she said:
You haven't as much area here in
New York rs we have in London, but
you have just as much wretchcdness.
The over-crowding here is something
fearful. think the food OF poor peo-
Pile is cheaper. but the rents are terri
bly, high. think that New York Will
have trouble on account of its rents.
There is one other thing that /
notice" was her last utterance; ''in the
poorer district l don't find nearly so
many mothers and children in the sa-
looms as you do In London. You know
that quite respectable women go into
saloons in London; but the women who
frequent the saloons in the poorer dis
tricts OF New York arc not what would
be called in any sense respectable.
That is a very good thing, very good
thing" she repeated. at shows that
there is sentiment against the liquor
traffic, even among the poorer classes,
which in New York, l notice, are
mostly foreigners"