Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

ts would. is TO ASSURE the money kings
..r,.s tbe ,ceaD that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
500. that the debtor class IN THIS country
sAa'l ret no help from him IN any scnene
t1 escsDe q Qli pro quo IN payment OF us
o.lgRtious. Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. DreXel
,-,I saw 10 the Europeans. sympathlZes
with the creditor class. The pleasure OF
the anauc;er's tour will largely CONSIST III
"A knowledge that the securities OF MN
self and clients are being strengthened oy
what be ls doing. D,,,
Tbis Is the whole secret Of the Philadel-
mia Public Lei5cr and Dnily TrInscr'ptS 5 at
titude toward the administration. Inc
New York sun calls Mr Chliu 5 pup9r
e" tho Presidents organ" The better stNle
for il IS the credltor-cl organ" Inc
I4s-Cr praises Mr.. Cleveland because
those astute financiers. Chllds ana
Brcyoi. are heavily interested IN pu4ilc
er.uriues and other pieces OF paper ina
c-peud III present almost enureiy l9T az
zine attaching 20 them upon what the ad-
, ,.-,s-rarilu docs ahout the mouev cues
,..r. Seld a New York fpancler 70 me
q" .I,i. .s the whole secret of the SITUATION.
Vr pfeAel Is abroad TO give Mr. CieVe-
l,-.l's Administration boost In Europe
money centres. The LedJa IS helping the
a.a, nlong, and It's sanctum Is lust no"
t-r best place for Treasury tips.
But" SAID /. isn't this all one-sldeu
u
ILL. harC, OF DreXel aut ChlldsE
Mr. Drexel and Mr. CAilds are lending
.t..r,mmense influence TO the treasury.
T.o spectacle OF so powerful a hrm OF
is-.,rs as Drexel 4 Co. setting the exam
tl..f confidence in the money prospect
.rr is preventing a stampede OF our Ia;
Y.u.au creditors. In fact, Mr.. cleveland
I.l rot pleige the Treasury 10 MAINTAIN
o.. parity Of SILVER and gold WHOM nl-s nrsi
l.vine this undertaking with MI DreAe'
aud those for whom be speaks.
The whole trouble with Carlisle not
l.,raco "pr0teeied my informant. grew
ont II this Drexel arrangement. Inc Sc
c-.farv ot tho Treasury thought he was
l.inr reduced TO fgurehead when all
80 schemes were planned above his
head Then emanated the stories about
L- contemp ated resignation, but as he is
erill i'm the Cabinet, the matter must have
been patched up in some way
posT,AsrFR-GRNERAL BIssELL IN GOTHAM.
New York is always ike a foreign city
20 me" said Postmaster-General Blssell,
as le stood under the portlco OF the hoa-
man House on his last VISIT here. " IL
seems that Americans are getting scarce
ir1t. Invent down Broadway Tor stroll
This morning and asked my way 10 Dey
street of q pas-er-Oy. Inc man shooh hls
h.ad. lie dldn't understand English. On
my way back bought q newspaper from q
N,rle sirl who stood near the City Hail.
and was surprised 10 learn that she could
MT read. for she handed me the wrong
one. When mentioned that fact 10 her
She looked puzzled. and found that even
Tins Uttle Girl Was foreigner who spoke
ouly % word or two OF English. Many of
Tie WATERS are puzzled when you ask
them for this OF that. and IN a cifs yester-
day verv few of them knew the Ian
euaco Of this country we'll It's the
same with the elevator men. They
seem 20 be Swcdes mostly Handsome,
frappiuc fellows-but they embarrass
YOU occasionally. got IN one mans car,
and whom / asked for su ana sos Office he
looked rsther dazed. Then discovered
that Lis vocabulary was limited to a very
few words 81 far as English was con-
ctrueI. | notice that only the foreign
l1,ss seem u go IN New York. liz many
respects, though, the city is more patriotic
than some other portion Of the country.
Ilc Fourth-of-JUly is never more Loyalty
ce.rbI4tei than IN New York. and the for
elgn,r. who settle heye become citizens,
aad good ones. too All toe same. tine
foreign atmosphere j. pronounced and
btllLcs lie as much as anything else. "
IHr LUCKY MAYOR.
The chict magistrate of New York is
srrv hheIa! IA subscribing for tickets 10
this " tla; affair gwen IL aid Of worthy