davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

cotton may be bringing7 cents in February,
but based upon the commercial outlook.
contracts are made at ~ cents for March.
These contracts are called FUTURES and
there is more or less dealings in them. If
cotton happens to range above the u in
March those futures run at premium.
1t is really species of chance game which
has wide existence, not only in the casa
of cotton, but in that. of all other staple
products of agriculture.
Spot cotton means simply the cotton
actually on the market at the time when
the quotations are made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
SOLE CorroN rERMs.

VIII you kindly tell a cotton raiser what
is meant by the term cultures in cottonl''
1t is used in quotations of SO much for each
month of the year, but do not clearly I'M
derstand it. Also please let me know what
is meant by spot cotton,'' another term
used regularly in quotations.
Acton, Tex. GEoReE MACY.
In cities where there is cotton exchange
calculations are made on what cotton Will
bring in future months, and contracts for
cotton made accordingly. For example.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

This department is devoted to answering
such questions as may be asked BY our sub
scribers which may be OF general Information.
Inquiries Of personal character that require
answer by null should always have Stamp in
closed. Please give full name and postoftice
address in addition to any such signature as
Subscriber or a. G. d. " not for publication
if against the will OF the writer, but to admit
of direct communication should such thing
be deemed necessary. Address as directed at
head of this page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
J. P. sTELLE, EDITOR.


Q Prof. ].
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
DEEP BREAkING FoR CROPS

sponden- last week who favored shallow
preparation OF the lands for crops amused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
TILE SHELLEY CENTENARY.

To the Editor Of TIL RI IL n G.
Sir: Percy Bysshc Shelley was born at fIeiu
Place near Iorsham. Sussex. on August L. l'OZ'
The centenary Of his birth is. therefore. close at
hand As shelcy was the foremost man sussex mas
given to the world Of letters the county has naturally
taken the lead I'm ORGANIZING centenary c"ebtaroh'
Meetings have been hed at lorsham. and the FOLLOW
ing influential committee. fully representative VI
tho town and ncghborhood, has been appon"u
r. H. Hurst, J. T.. ID. l.. chairman. West SUSSEX yum
ter sessions. the Rev. &. J. Robinson vicar "a
uorsham). the Rev. Il. Bowcott Nlcar
~ Warnham) the Rev. \. +. Young. the Kew D. D.
Narten. the Rev. c. N. Gr"cnway. Mrs Pfe"cu' M'''
,odlcr F. l. Eostock chairman Of the Local boaru'
Henry Michel J. +. A. Coching, T. hlsopp' ~
Agate II Ciurchrnnn j. Harrington :. PRICE, "l"'"
sharp. j. Stanley Little and J. j. Robinson WI"
these are associated the president and honorable sec
retary Of the shelley society, W. NJ. RoescSu anu l.
j. wise. ,,
Al n meeting OF This committee. held on fr'Nd!'
lime IL II was decided that both on general anu
,oo.i grounds The most citing memorial TO the POET
would b. A shelley LibiTry and Museum to DE- e.
,ohu.brd At U,,.l,.m II H. intended that the ll'u
,,o, shall absorb existing libraries, and that II snail
hc governed In such manner a. to secure VIC S"PPo,
~ All sections u the community. lhe HD'"IS VI"
include In addition 70 general htcra'uF'' III SUI"
yorls rs may IT, specially connected WIN ""'"e'
4, the museum home VIII be found for ,nch pei,''n"'
rcics ~ The poet a. t' committee MAJ W "o'e l"
mcguire. ,o,
The present opportunity " honorine ana pe'pe'"
otlur ssecy's memory Ia the place of MS D'F1" -
,p. If which student, and lovers ~ MS poetry !"
cv,t, continent viii be- eager To take advhh'"s'' io
This nu-po,e funds are needed. a"d this appear ID i
su,d In the confident belief that ther" musi De H'N''
who would wish to enable the committee 10 h'0 C'"
nlcrc and substantial expression to an nlEi 50 wv,
ourly IN accord with shelley, message 10 the "oi''
Subscription, may be sent to the honofAD'' S'o'e
,odes J. stanley Illic. Bucks Green. H'"E"''"
uors,,,m su.scN aud !. !. Robinson West '"N"'A
Gazette Arundel, >n>9"A. Chrohs Shohiu ~ t(ni"l
. London and County Ianhing conn" tn,cy
Ii,,, lam Ir,nrh aud ua1c pay able 10 l'' ,,,.
u',,nnl FUND W have the honor &" De- W. N N
tt,ut servants 1"un, -,u, t"rrdI'. '"',, tm,
r'r tt,,,td Do,yl,i ~tYpind \. h'"'',, 10y .
,,rp,.,t ~ s. hu,-.'ti. Leslie Si'incn 'N'' me-
m, ,A,rc Watts Ntlam @hatp, ~ hnN'9n' 't.n,nn
csh,t~I ,urr.yln. Waiter lc-Hni, u'' 49,, - i,,nnn
%nni patton On,ow Ford. Henry liNihs: w -. ~,
- n FaIr,r Walter II. Pollock. N",r. ~ liam
muud Clarence rt'dhan. r. Lynn N''"'
T.ouvson and Thomas i. wise. ,.,r -i,ai..rnon
! ] ROBINSON, ,,
I,NFS STANLEY LITTLE,
honorable Sccrrtartrs.
On lehalf Of the shelley Centenary O'""'''''0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Po.tonice Notice.

SHOULD bo read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letter, for foreign countries be specially ad.
When Il desired to send duplicate q banking ana com;
mcrca Documents not specially addressed oens
mails for the w.ss e ala s" ,S sSs wi" close
Italy spain Pcrt%sal and Turkey Tsr $ La G@ S
M ianS az AMI BScnen e,crs for Ireland France sw
sriea peT JAY sS" at rSs 80 &' r irsana js
Ga .t V seSsed .psr Gsa az 80 a. ~ for Norway
direct 's per Norge detr. be directed pei
y SsSS at Va Eoerdam letters us be directed Per
S ys:psa%s Via asd@ letter. sSs"p s' Cd
at 30 COSTA s %d South I po fsi ps
s. $ city Of Para VIA Colon delterI for s'9ae1aa mist
c E S,rSs'f fan1:9o and yaaian
for s eG Cruz and @u n%% bS eGSGtSd Sr Yara
aa a.o Jacme and AUX Caves. Hayu per Andes
for and r a aa@ lang e G as be d s ae'i Ss:
from ST eSHa E:' VI r nm 70, 81 81
Sa%sI sn5 fsm r So, sb syd9 1s ., p,o
Nall. for the h aaw AJAX Y a To ay Yer
9m San Ms FOR Gs China nsr and fay up to
July Psru a lt rom Fraaes close here daily 70 70
Zs'HnS fN San FSnn;sco here daily up ::
az Sl o British 0 mails FL i or Au st STY M, +;
a ss As mel DAILY 80 ana thence , y
r y r9 to !, Eo:Gs 90 and thence
ro's ,n 70 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer Sailing
Wordars and Thnrsiays,, close AT this ofice daily az
IA a m Mails FOR Mexico. overland unless specially
oIIrcSed dispatch by steamer, close this ONCE
daily at 90 a. IN.
Tr,ns. pacific rnrs forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule u closing IS arranged
their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San
rranrisro Mails from tho East arriving on time AZ
San Francisco tho day q sailing Of are ais
Matched theme the dsv
.Reslsterei mil C. ose, 100 D. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails opened on the piers
Of tho English French and German steamers at the hour
OF closing Of supplementary mails the Postoce which
open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of
sailing Of steamer. CORNELIUS VAN COTT
POSoAicc. New.NOrk y. Y, Postmaster.
July 90 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE crsE OF HIS DEATH IN DOUBT.

rouis philIppe Lustlc fr'sco and sign painter who
,o5 with his wife 40 PA West SXtyfourthst. felt
m affects az Thursdays heat and took In rather mora
rou,t refr.shmcnt than he could conveniently carry
w., no reached his home he in semi daled and
,,.,s,ic,l condition. 1t then about j. IN. His
,t,. was In the back yard hanging some linen on tho
limo and Lustig running To window, yelled 10 her 70
o,e IN He shook the window violently as he spoke,
and shower Of glass rancd down upon his left wrist
leaving a dreadful CASH Mrs. Lustg ran for . DOCTOR
and NJ last met Dr. c. Collins Of No LOB West SIXTY
,n,rdst Dr.. Collins bandagcd tho wound. ana
then seeing that the muscles and tendohs
mad been cut. decided to them together
with this in view he called in Dr.. Howard O. Myers
md Edward Williamson, Of Seventy nith-st ana bouie
ya,d The doctors administered ether. but Lusug' a
owcrfuy built man and crazcd with drink. resisted me
sruc until about half pound mad been used ana u'h
hccanc rueter Prior IN the operation DR. Collins 'u
ni.tcrcd hypodcmic Injection OF morphine. oac-sN'h
-, , craln and a nlncty.sixth part OF atI0Ph Luslg
oc,re unconscious after the operation, ana theh pr
Collin. gave him second injection OF morphine III was
. m when the doctors left Lustig, who cropped oil
I,,n quiet sleep. In this condition he remaineu uh1i
. m ON Friday when his breathing grew heaVy anu
,erortous HI, wife lecame alarmed and ran for help
nm, when Dr. Collins arrived Lustig was dead
mr. Collins declared that the mans death was due to
.noplexy and 10 confirmed b. rAs other aSc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
SAYING LITTLE CHILDREN'S LIVES.
GREAT ACTIVITY IN TIE WORK OF THE TRIBUNE
FRFsH.AIR FUND.

GREAT ACTIVITY IN TIE WORK OF THE TNBCNEl
FRFsHAIR FUND.
Ac..> cannot n. said 10 be the chief result OF this
e,,re,na,v h,t and uncomfortable weather. However
that may he IN the world in general, this unpsasant
hast ho. mazda activity the chief characteristic OF The
Tribun. Fresh Air Fund work. Those connected with
the fund have seldom been busy as they nave been
during these hot days The object or inc iunn Is TO
take the children who live IN crowde1 tenementhonses
into the country for fortnight each summer so that
thew may pend at least two weeks OF the year where
they Will be comfortable ana "DNo thcy can escape
the hlNne heat OF the CITY.
IN. hotter the weather me more these little ones
oa,n nv be,ne in the country and trat is why every
one connected with Tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund has
been so busy for the last week sending these children
10 places where In many cases the result Is the saving
Of rhe,r lives Wherever they are sent they
70 escape the oppressive heat and foul air OF the places
where they live In tn. city. OF the many who have
not the opportunity 10 the country large per
centage die every summer, who those who are foItu-
nate enough 10 be sent away IN many cases can say
their lives have been saved BY the trip.
During the week Thirty three parties have been
cent away The number OF children In the parties
amount TO more than 1900. Nine more parties Will
leave this city to-day. Some OF the places where
these little ones have been sent TO are Utica, Balm
bridge Oswego Mddletown. South Edwards, hwaT'is.
Romuus Purdys schodock. New Windsor and Elton. In
New York state; Amherst In Massachusetts; Ian
caster Fleetwood, Pennsburg, Gettysburg. quarry
Vile and Everett, in Pennsylvania; Remington In
Vermont; Wilton and Fairfield. in Connecticut. ~,
In addition to sending so t ms9 Hudson snd at EN
cefsior Grove, opposite lOnkers WAS given NhotheI
viii be gwen today. While this hot weather NJ sts
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund intends TO do all IN It's
power 70 send children away ~ the country ana 30
save them suffering In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE CASE OF DIR. Ii. G. MGoNEGAL.

There have been no new developments IN t'e caeo
Of DR.. IL. g. McGonesal and DR.. Marion A. Daie' VINO
with Frank Webb, a Pnkerton detective, are con-
fined in the Queens County Jail. charged with perform
ing criminal operation upon Mrs. Louisa Weboih Long
Island CITY DR.. McGonegal persisently denies nav
ing performed any operation or having been guilty.
OF any criminal act in the Webb case Miss Dr. Da1e'
who is confined to her cot by illness, denies that ner
aged colleague has done anything wrong ]. p DaS'
of Mott Haven, brother Of Miss Dale called q the
jail to see her. but under Coroner Meiners's orders
sheriff Norton refused to allow him admission into the
Jail.
The father OF Arthur Yeo, the electrician, who ded
recently after being treated by Dr. McGonegal ana
Dr. Dale said yesterday that he would nave the oooy
of his son exhimcd for the purpose OF having post
mortem made He called at the CUroners once IN me
afternoon to mako arrangements for tho elimination
OF the BODY The coroneis have taken the matter
into consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE PARRY DIYORCE SUIT.

Some erroneous reports have been circulated both
IN New York and Philadelphia concerning the divorce
which WAS recently obtained In Philadelphia by MIS-
Ethel r. Parry from William A. Parry Both ",'
nd urs Parry have many acquaintances In both
It, and both OF them have made frequent visits to
N,y Work. since their marriage. Mr.. Pmrys mot'cr'
s,or md some other relatives are residents OF New
York City. His father was one Of The pnpcpai
members Of the great locomotive building firm o.
Parry. Baldwin & Company, which founded the ce''-
nro,sA BALDWIN Locomotive Works In Philadelphia
n has b.en rumorcd In certain quarters that MI rarS
obtained divorce from Mrs. Parry inns Is enorop
pos ~ o, philadelphia County. the Juno Term
isea case No. MIL show that the c3nrt grant" porr ~
ON her application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

The Rev. Patrick Connolly, pastor OF "e Ha"'O''
Church OF the Holy Rosary, EbIabeth oed suaNr"' a
40 D. H. yesterday the parsonage from 'ae hea'
10 had been up the greater part Of Thursday night a.
tending to sick calls AMI two hours before MS oeah nc
vss called to attend case at the EhIe0eh HoeP'''
lie returned the parsonage and meeting ms sN'' "
the door told him 20 the Rev Henry hruse l"s'o
., -, Mchae Church. TO tell him that he wanted 70 see
him at once Father Connolly then entered the mousse anu
,emarng that he felt exceedingly tired said ne "ou'u
take nap. When Father kruse arrived ne "en' ~
Father Connoly's room, and found MN In Inc as'e' "
death. lie expired ten minutes later
Father Connolly about forty'hVe yours o'u anu
was born In LELAND coming this country Whe e"eNe
years old. lie educated for the prlesthooa a' ~
Charles Cllege Maryland. and at Seton Han Coese anu
was ordained at the place about sixteen years ago
lie was for several years cuiate at ST. Josephs Ohuch
Jersey CITY under Monsgnor Seton, and aterwafd was
for years curatc St Joscph's, Newark. ITO was ap'
pointed pastor Of Church OF the Holy Rosary after e
death Of the Rev James Cur1an little over Two years
ago. He has brother and sister living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
CONGRESS AND THE WORLDS FAIR

TO the Ed TOT OF The T n Dune
Sir: ] think the action OF the senate and House
Of Representatives not only wrong as regards the
worlds Fair, but in one particular mcan-cvcn CON
tenptible As fully 50 100000 is needed Il should be
given by the General Government As regards the
Sunday opening, know Chicago and her people
we'll and can say that there will be far less dl order
AND Drunkenness II tho Fair Is open on that day. /
practiced medicine for years in Chicago and feel
safe in saying that the great becrmrdns and saloons
Of that city will be heartily opposed TO the Sunday
opening Vastly less Of drinking and sabbath-break.
Ing would be seen II the crowds could be permitted
to see the triumphs Of nature and the wonderful
specimens OF art to be viewed In the Fair grounds.
an for tho o. 900 600, more. II needed TO make
this National success, and also for ~ opening on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
sundays In that mighty exhibition all can worship.
New-iork. July %, 1892 H. G. COOK.
NOT nEscrxnrn rnnM Tile LORD PROTECTOR.

NOT DESCENDED FROM THE LORD PkoihOi"N'
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir In your Sunday edition OF July II fnere up
peared paragraph concerning v Miss NM 80,
well, Of Detroit. who claims TO be hneal W.
OF the grea. Oliver Cromwell ard az account ~
venerable Bible thought 70 have been once .set ~
the Protector. with the story OF the bloe In
uothing to do. but regarding the claim OF MICS ''i''
Cromwell beg TO say that the descent o. ever NJ
Der OF the Protectors family is well KNOWN -
thenticated. and there l. not now Ivlis Ellie
resentativs OF the great oliver bearing the na're W
cromwell II As simply sufficient that perSo,' ..a
bear the OF Cromwell 10 make " certain O". 80
are not descended from the Protector Inc "e' -.
male descendant OF that great man WAS onV"' 80
WE'LL esq. born 1912 died 521 at the age OF @e'eHy
nine. He Inherited the estate Of Che'huh. Wy -,
OF his mother lie married In I'LL MISS U.S. 80
and had two sons and daughter Ihe h,''
died In infancy, The second "a Doyl was nam ,,.
born 1882 his birth Is recorded In me Aihu" VS.
for that year as "the only male heir OF the Oron"e
family in ineal descent from the memorable
But this boy. alas lycd only three year, '"'
child q daughter named Elizabeth Olvera' survivor
and married In 1901 Thomas a. nun" ~,,
After the death OF his two sols' VA 49,.
DESTROYS to save the family name rom us'ne Wv
nettioned the Crown to permit his dangh'eT9 nus
hand to assume the name Of Cromwell ana 10 transmit
IL 10 their children, but this request usually
unon payment of certain fees, was pere''p'o'",
refused. 1t Is related that seven tunes nAu
ants Of tho Protector been named olVe'' o"'
fatality seemed to mock the cheriSnfu 49,,
each generation, for all died unInarrieu vi "i'''"'
ISSUE , ,,
oliver. the Protector. had five SONS anu io",
daughters. OF the sons. two only, named h''""u a'
Henry left descendants. Richards only ~" u'
unmarried Henry was tn cprogentor OF tle "e'
male representative already spoken o. Inc "''''"
ants OF the daughters all bearing other fanny NAMES
are numerous "a dozen peerages several o'V S,o
cics and a large phalnN Of the "ealhS trlo hcad
constituency not often traceabe 10 SILL ms, 49,,
Families Of Cromwell have Existed III nn'i a. orig
q England for many centuries. whether qsy ',,s
mated from n parent stem Is pr0blemaucal' Dut N"'
10 bearing on the present paper =, , Tao. &c
one singular and not very well Known i" ",,., :.
xorth MENTIONING VIZ: there were hve oihst "'i n
r0mwells living corcmporaneoHsly WIN lhe rro
.cor and 1t * puss5lc there were one or Two NOR
I'm, fact alone as showing the extent OF NV t,
name is SUFFICIENT to account for the pedigree OF nVs
CromwcDs without setting up unttnSt wortny eiai
neat mems names are carved on the leinpt ~
history. They need no descendants 10 pprPe'u,os
their fame. There no living rhate,pearcS' io'
tromwclls, nor NapOleoG,, nor Wa5mngt 1ns. cn,
EDWARD DEACON.
Bridgeport, Conn, July o., 1oy2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Ex.Assembyman T. W. Lsngstroth did at his home IN
Doomncld " j. on Thursday afternoon, In the sixty
seventh year Of his age. lie born In Mount HOPE,
penn rehruarv "a 1890 In 1850 he established in
Newark factory OF lie invented the roundkey
nlghtlach and fiat key. When the Yale Lock Com
pony began manufacturing nat Keys and latches' MI
Langsroth for infringement and the SUIT was
COMPROMISED he receiving large sum OF money for his
p,sentrchts Mr. Langstroth Republican In politics
and always part In STATE aud National cam
poons IIo served three terms ohe Bloomfield Town
ship Committee twice elected 10 the New-Jefsey
As mby serving with distinction many important COM
miftees During his second term he chairman OF the
Committee Oh CorporaGoas lie vas At the time OF his
DEATH director in FIrcmens Insurance Company ana
the Monlair Gas and Water Company. and yiceprsdent
OF tie Humboldt Insurance COMPANY. lie was pfomhehs
N Masonic circles having Served three terms Worship
m Grand Master Of the Bloomfield Lodge, and being as
the time OF his death Senior Past warden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE DRESDEN CHESS TOURNAMENT.
TARRA:CH AND MARCO STILL LEAD-THE SIX
TENTH AND SEVENTEENTH ROUNDS.

T,RRA.Cu AND MARCO STILL LEAD-THE SIX
TENTH AND SEVENTEENTH ROUNDS.
Dresden July o0-Of the eight games confessed
in th, sixteenth round Of the international Chess
Tournament this morning only four were finished ana
two OF them were drawn. Tho winners were U"IV
chall and schevc Here are the results IN full:
Tarrasch W. Mason. Centre Gamht; drawn 10
. . ,,. ,.oo d,-,,rr q.
20 moves. . 10. 1.o...ohou wan .
30 moves. e.h.u. .ro, "A
Mie,cs vs.. scheve. Vienna Game; soheve won "a
rorrcs VS. Albn, French Defence; probably draw :
adjourned .ho,ld
Barkburnc VS.. Noa freH'h D'4e"N'' avn ~
Maze ". Maaowitz, French Defence; Marco should
win ddJoIincd ;, =, co,n,-. ro,n,r ehould
IDnan IS. Nlna"eT, ~ H. """'O'S' A ~
win adjourned. -, /. s.e.,,;
Uortcehcn vs. Alapn the former scored by deiami'.
me seventeenth round brought ABOUT tnese Tc,'"t
~chcvc vs. Gottschall. Bishops "aihDlt' WI" W
MIS- Is Porges, Vienna Gamblt; won by PorscS
30 moves. ,.,, ch,. dec,,n.d. Marco
won 20 moves. .,,-..,.,,,.. ,v,,o,ror ,ron .
% Mauo1 vs.. Loman, Two knights Gambit; won by
Walirodt vs. Iarrasch, French Defence; drawn; 10
roT:,, vs. Aspn; the former scored BY default.
.d.orrned caines-NOl BlrIceDen, uluro >
unIowltl Vs. Blnckburnc Ruy Lopez. 90
Tho score now stands rs follows; larrfcn ~
srh,1I' .: Makowitz. S12; Winawer- : IL: hchott-
.rndrr : Elackburne. : Mason, schrve, Aibln
iI.3: Wallroit Gl2; Mlcscs, Il, Noa' IL, Pauisen
2I.2; Lonan, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Paienvlllc. y. V. July o.. 1882
woRKINGMEN :yoT To RE FOOLED BY FREE
TRADE.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The frequent and Intellectual attempts made
by crnnks and theOr,t 10 commit the workDgmcn Of
New. York 10 the perncous doctrine II free trade
met with manifold rcbnkcs Yet. scarcely week
masses but We find the old humbug repeated.
At the Central Labor Uiuon meeting on Sunday last n
set of resolutions dcnourrug the Mckinley Tariff
was offered but It Is satisfactory 10 note that the good
sense Of the representative, Of labor prevailed and the
carefully gotten up wcrc,scs" and be Il rcsoveds'
were consigned TO oblivion. sympatize most heartily
with labor and prepared at my moment to de-
vote my abilities snch t,ev are. 10 the cause Of
the men who by honest industry have built up this
Republic and made II what II is--the best place on
earth for tollcrs but ! have no sympathy With the
views of those disciples OF universal phlanOphy who
wOnld distribute all over the Garth the benefits and
advantages which natural resources developed by the
bruins and hands Of American citizens. have conferred
on the people Of the United States. am sorry--we
are all e0rry-for tho snfrerngs which unjust and
equal legislation has inflicted ths workers Of Great
Britain Germany, Russia, Italy and other European
countries but TINT is why should abandon
The protective policy, which from the beginning Of the
Goyernmcnt has been Ognked Of the main
mons az American cOInmeNial and industrial su.
nn,einacv WILLIAM H. CLARKE
otto secretary County Executive Committee United
W Labor party Of New York.
New.York, July 1e. 1902.