davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

Quite large delegation OF members OF the
Musical Mutual Protective Union Will - to Bal
t!more next Monday TO attend the annual Con
alton Of the National League o, Mus!cihns.
which will he held there Tuesday, May I. Pres
iient AleEanicr Bremen OF the NJ. VI T.. T. is
one ~ the delegates. lie said TODAY that was
not al all likely that any propos don o Join the
American Federation OF Labor would be eater
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.

and told Perry to go to the Even Street
Court and make a complaint against
Consclyea.
Consciyea's object in guarding the
vault was to prevent the removal Of
his ancestors bones. which he UNDER
stood was contemplated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Secretary Hunt Cannot Get Hail.

Secretary John Hunt. Of the Musical Mutual
Protective Union. Is n the rombs In default Of
s.. 600 bail HIS examination the charge o,
embeEzlrment will be held May 10 at
y. N. Experts have discovered a shortage ~
ts.sso. Hunt Is accused VI embedding s., VS0>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

The annual meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was hel1 at 80 to-day. The
folio wing officers were elected:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
OBITUARY..
THOMAS KERESEY-

Thomas Keresey who spent his business life ham
ding sole leather in the Swamp" New-York, died
from pneumonia Friday last, after an Illness OF
eleven days, at his home, No 2i6 Schermerhorh-st.
Brooklyn, in his sixty-hrst year. He had been IN
excellent health until he caught cold from exposure
two weeks ago. This developed INTO pneumonia
Mr. Keresey was born in Lismore, County Water
ford Ireland and came to New-York with his pa
rents and brothers when he was thirteen years Old
He became a clerk in the leather house OF Builard *
Co.. in the swamp and continued III thelr eiip.VN,
finally assuming an interest in the business, with
which he was identified until about three years ago,
when his company was absorbed by lhe uiilIeu
States Gather Company. He retired from business
then During his connection with Bullard & Co.
chase of hides buying for his house for Horton
Crary e Co. and other firms. He Is survived py a
widow and five children, ten grandchildren and two
brothers He was a member of the Cathouc ChGrcn
of our Lady of Mercy. at Dehevo!se Place ara ne
Kab-aVe and a cousin of Redmond keresey the
retired leather merchant OF Columbia Heights. Inc
funeral will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

corn WAVE IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
vash,,gton Dec 29-The lake storm has moved hor'n-
ward ard l., apparently c,ntra in Hudson Bay Ter
r,torv storm has developed In the southwest ana mas
savsnc.d northeastward far as Mississippi third
,o has anpeared in Canadian provinces and VIII
ohoh advance TO Dakotas. The pressure has risen
d,lv in the lake regions the central valleys and the
Southwest,
Pain has fallen the lower MIssis nj valley and
Texas. ..-, ,.-,,
Tn. cold wave has advanced to the Mississippi valley
an, lake regions and viii chiefly felt Monday In the
iower Mississippi Valley and Texas . -, a.
Ear weather is indicated or the Northern and Middle
Atlantic states the lake regions and the West ises
ing cloudness with is probable In the East Cur
sstes extending to the South Atlantic coast by Monday
evening
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Eastern New York fair colder in northern portion;
westerly winds
For District Of Columbia Maryland Delaware and New
Jersey partly cloudy weather; light southery winds.
shifting casterly
For New England fair; westerly winds
FOR Western Pennsylvania, Western New. YORK, Lower
Michigan and Upper Michigan. fair; colder; westerly
winds.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
IOIIIS z MENGER.

Louis r. Menger. who was killed by train III
PIanield last Saturday morning, had wide ac-
o,aintance among old New-Yorkers. He was born
in Newark, n j., eighty years ago. ana ms
recollections of the metropolis extended BACK over
a period of seventy years. Mr.. Menger was one OF
tho FIRST 70 embark I'm the looking glass and picture
frame business In the city. and at the time OF his
Iohn T. Menger al No AZ West Thirteenth-st. Mr..
Menper read The Tribune from the tirst Gay OF ltS
publication. and he was proud OF being acquainte,u
1,,ith Horace Greeley He recoected wildly the visit
Of LAFAYETTE to this country and used 10 tell OF how
the distinguished visitor patted him on the head.
Among old Insurance and shipping men Mr. Menger
was especially well known Up TO the Gay or MS
death he came to Newly ork ever! cay Oh Dusii'eA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
ROPEPT +. WALSH.

pohart = Walsh a well-known writer, died IN
Rellevre Hospital Saturday of pneumonia. after d
brief illness He born in kinsale, county CORK,
ireland In 1855 Trinity College. Dublin cohierreu
unon him the degree of Doctor OF Sciehc" ne
wrote several books and essays on in'"So'osy 49,
ne =, CHARLES Stewart Parnell. He also was
S.,,ort contributor to '"rhe Popular Science
Moptbv in which he treated of the science OF il9h
in general. ,,. ,oo, ono Of the British
Fi,herv Commission, conceded tnaI AT, arninn
- oiven many valuable SUGGESTIONS coiIcef nltLs
t . aevelnnme nj of the mackerel and herring nsl
o,. , an the West Coast of Ireland. the ofllci ue
partments at Washington cohsioere" INN "''
on fishing matters. ~ .pla,n Nollie O =
~ r,tb great success by William Scahi,an, ne
Snnerai will be held at the Carmente onuro I'LL ~'"
tv-ninth-st and First to-rnorro" at AZ H. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
HARRY s. PAGE IMPROTING.

HIS CONDITION HOPEFUL THE PHYSICIAN sAiS-
MRS MAGoUN APPROACHING RECOVERY.
Harry S. Page OF the Meadowbrook Hunt Clup'
who was injured Saturday whie ioNo"ihs u'c
sa,,rds uas resting quietly last evening. DR..
charles G. J. Finn who is attending him. said last
evening that he considered Mr.. Pages condition
hopeful. He was in better condition last night than
saturday night, and II no internal Inflammation set
in he would probably recover Mr.. Page sustained
fro ctura Of the NEVIS and a severe confusion on
his left hip There are indications OF internal
Inflammation as yet w., ,,,,rod 10
much better She is being attended by Dr. Flnh'
who SAYS she will recover in Il few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

Rough, wlntry, Changeable Weather produces
CataThs, Coughs. Disorders OF the hu"ss &C.
which Jayne's Expectorant promptly cures - '"''"'
fully administered. -
II bilious, take Jaync's Painless sanative PIE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
..urrISyOFELE" AGAIN POSTPONED.

BoItos "Mefstofele' vii! not be produced al the
Metropolitan Opera House on frioay e.e,i'ns' as
,o,,.I,, a nnounced Another change of date has
~, found necessary as the production Is elaoo-
rate All the scenery. costumes and properties are
now ready but opera itself requires most crelu
ohaarsai in order that II may have worthy repre-
sentation the management theret9re, nave h oe
o,dad ~ nostpone the production until II can nave
enarv sdra mage that may be derived from more
Accordingly S not Se e gNdn n
s,o ~ ..S efstofele" double BILL consisting OF
81 Trayiata" and La Navarraise. VIII be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
PostOmce Notice.

After the closing OF supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers Of the English French
and German steamers and remain open unt w'h'n Ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
10 % Gs snS south B. @ sST p crn
FER s. y Advance Colon detters for Guatemsa must
b SreG pe1 Panama for ana
be 0a s 3 a aEs
orleans; for Jamaica. per steamer from
s.ls S t SGrs fr a fr ana sitsas
Cape ebony and Natal per Inchba,ra dettes must ;s
La plata Countries direct: ISisnit. a. 2 m
Le1Ward and windwsrd Islands Martinique and par
badoes carbbee Getters for Grenada. Trinidad
iGA aiSsi2 Aust e1SS's PIE
fSF rSG5p%s saTS rsS pam
Antia detiers must be directed per An,ia.1: a: !
M M. Tor Tor costs costa Rca direct per George
and ia ne for Nre an e s' for cSer
Brazil must Pc directed ,o pe
Santiago De Cuba per s.. Niagara; at p m !:up:
Elementary 2;so p M for Bermuda. per s. Alfred
s$TGRpAy Elementary 40 1870 Co., M BE, for
Aa ge,,srs for othsr parts Of Colombia mus
Chepas. Tabasco. Tuxpam and iucatan. per 5. Cry
Ss e for sAt Gy u SSsS ana %
IL a. Complementary 1880 a. M for Venezueis,
ee spd chs parts o % b. dess
per Caracas'D: at ~ Grenada, Trinidad and
TObago, per =. Barden Tower; y. m. Supple
menary 80 D. m) for Turks Island. Cape Hayti and
San Domingo per 5. Saginaw.
Mails Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and thence
by steamer close AZ this Office daily $50 D. M Mas
Mquelon. by rail to Boston and thence by stean,er
close at this office daily NJ $50 D. Mails for Cube
close this office daily 90 q. for forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by close at this once
daily at ZOO a. m.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails Tor China and Japan. per Victoria (frora
Tacoma) close here daily w TO December scV At Am
p. Mails Tor China and Japan Especially addresasS
only) per Empress OF India Orom Vancouyer ciosS
here daily up December $50 al 6 30 D. m Mas 70.
China and Japan Peru tfor Francsco) closs
here daily M TO January AZ $50 p. m. Nails for
Australia Except those for West Australia which Ara
forwarded via Europcl. NewZealand, Hawaii Fiji Ana
Samoan Islands. Alameda. (from San Francisco|
close here daily UP TO January - at $3.50 IN (or on ar
rival at NewNork Of 3. Erura with British mails 81.
Australia Male fer Australia Except West AustraiSr
Hawaii and FIJI Islands per warrimoo from Vsnss
conveD. close here daily after January up 10 ysn.
nary at $40 Mails for Hawaii per O. = Austrsi ~
Nror, san Francisco) close here daily No 10 Janus
~ at $50 p. m. Mails for the Society lslands "a
ship city OF Pepeiti lfrom San Francisco close hsss
daily M 10 January % at Gao r. m Wv
Registered mail cloves AZ 400 n m, rrryioua dsv
c'iARt.Es w DAYTON Poetmsstsn
Pos'oncs New-fork n. Y. December 81 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
THE REV. MYRON ADAMS.

pooh.stsr Dec % (SpeciaD.-The Few. Myron
.aarns nastor OF plymouth Congregational Church
did his morning OF heart trouble, after an Illness
of months Dr. ADAMS was wrote O swo BOOK
one an the Bible and the other on Results Oh 'ne
It.-,,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

In this diagram "A continuous white line shows tho
In pressure as Indicated by The Trihunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the
peraturr recorded az Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Once. Dec. 30. | a m.-Thc weather
cloudy all day yesterday. The temperature ranged from
80 to ~ degrees the io, degrees. being "a de-
srets above that OF Saturday and 2 degrees above that
Of the corresponding day OF last year.
To-day 10 likely TO be fair and colder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

Licbis Compnny's Extract OF be rel ~.
Most refreshing and beneficial AFTER eneic's7' ~
lie when exhausted and note the good eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

Flinfs Fine Furniture. .. -
EXQUISITE designs Just finished now al haf eos' VI
manufacture. A. West I'D Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

THE UNITED STATES MAY HAVE TO ACT

THE UNITED STATES MAY HAVE TO All.
From The Troy (N " Times.
The European powers pursuing anything pnt
n creditablc course regarding Turkey. me sIauSh-
ter of the neT are not afraid Of urkey but
another and the sultan Is shreTn ~is.d Sfates
, bo Ut t To give the Porte the first lesson
good behavior ana 1t VIII no, i Se d." W. W. - "
the lives OF Americans are saciihoeu
THE POWERS ARE FIDDLING on
From The Detroit Journal.
What have the Eastern Powers done TO- enecE h lee
made great spuree about g.ttihS t.er Su a. "
s sn soWn and hdded while the hatchery OF ne ar
menians went uninteruptedly on they are hu iiins
Sha ~' Of the Turkish Government only see
them broken in their very faces; uhder theif ow'
noses And the bloody work goes on
PLOTTING AGAINST THE MISSIONARIES.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The ..Unspeakable Turk" is still plotting TO drive
liged to concentrate fighting ships AT nome 10
defend our coasts in the event OF pCssiD ii W.T.
ceed The Jealousies ana s'qlabDles OF the mrs
tan powers constitute the opportunity OF the
Moslem butchers.
MERE INCIDENT.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A few thousand Armenans slaughtered
by the Turks. But why should few thousand
lives have any influence on the alleged CHRISTIAN
Powers OF Europe? II is conspicuously observable
that they don't.
EXISTING By BRITISH sUFFERANCE.
From The Albany Argus.
Holiday week Is saddened by the tone of the
tidings that come from Armenia. Slaughter or
Christian Armenans continues with merciiess
method Evidently the determination OF the
wretched people IL the goal OF the Turks ambition
Lord Salisbury could stop all this In an
hour. Why does he not stop it? He Is determined
enough in asserting rights, real and alleged, with
little Venezuela Turkey exists by British suerdnce
in defiance Of the progress OF ChiistcndOm. Turkey
exists and robs and murders because Great Britain
In the division OF Turkish territory when the crash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
Guerial Notices.

>>N~N~o>,>~>/~vN~>~~~N> ~>'<~N~~>~~~~~>~~~~>s
most natural and lasting Violet perfume Is oou-
muncated % aces handkerchiefs. and stationery oy
Casxell Massey Co.'S
Florcntinc, VIOLET Orris Sachet.'
li2i B'way. SIS 6th-ave. and Newport
All the leading European periocicee fsr
ale ty The International News Company. ~ ana -
Duane St. door OF Broadway Sew-No-k
JOhannis.
king OF Table Waters.
Sod Everywhere.
PostONice Notice.
Foreign mails for week ending January VIII Con
(promptly in all cases) at this office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY-At Z a. IT. for Europe. per s. s. HaveL ~
Southampton and Bremen
WEDNFSDkY-At a. m for Ireland per - Ieucodic,
via Queenstown Qetters for other parts Of tcpe must
he directed per Teuonc'); at s a M tsupp.emenAV
10 "A. m.) Europe. s. 81 LOUIS. VIA Soo.o-
anlpton; IN. for Belgium direct per 8 e. MUD
wark Antwerp. 49,.
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India pea
s La NorInand,e. via Havre detters for other pAs
Of Europe must he directed per Ia Normancie) ,; ~
$40 a. for Europe, per s. l.ucania VIA Saeshs-
town; at for Netherlands direct, per s. oodArs
Via Rotterdam deteTs must be directed per Ocoam }.
All S Genoa direct. = uica uetesrs must
BE- directed per rUdal at IL a. M FOR Norwy dfrest
per S. s. Thingysla via Christiania Qetters must p
directed per ThingN aila').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

After Of the supplemental Trspsaaanefe
rails named above additional supplementary mails Are
one,fd on the piers OF the American. English. French
and German steamers and open until within ten
minutes of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
Lad, A (,ENTR L. AMERICA XEGI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

The kensicO Cemetery located on the Hsrf0l
Railroad fortyeight minutes ride from the Grand CsnS
Derot. Office. 16 East 42d st.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY,
Hudson.
Bureau OF Information Vanderblt-ave, NJ Z Suos
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office, 20 f. 23d-st.
woodawr Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
TILE POWERS ARE FIDDLING OK.
PLOTTING AGAINST THE MISSIONARIES.
A MERE INCIDENT.

From The Cincinnati CONNIE rcial Gazette.
few thousand Armenians slaughtered
by the Turks But why should few thousand
lives have any influence on the alleged christian
Powers OF Europe? 1t is conspcuously observable
that they don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

Whether the garbage Is burned or re-
duced to marketable products, 1t must first
be collected, and the method of that col
lection has even more to do with the COM
fort of the great majority of the people
than the method of its ultimate disposal
II taken up fiom the houses in alright
receptacIes that, once filed. are not opened
until the crematory or reduction plant is
reached. there Is no offense given to the
residents. Why, then, should the hauling
distance be reduced II the haul itself is not
a nuisance? Is 1t any advantage to the
citizens or does the benefit of neighborhood
plants accrue to the contractor? 1t Is a
fact that the material can be collected and
hauled in such q manner as described, and
1t Is also fact that this haul can be ex-
tended beyond the city limits. The extra
cost of a long haul Is small compared with
the effect II at duplicate plants within the
city have upon the people. and the de-
preston In property values that they
cause. Why should the contractors be
given this advantage at the expense of the
CT mfort and possibly the health of citi-
zers-certaiply their peace Of mind? If the
northwest plant Is needed because the COL
lection Is defective II Is high time to i'm
prove the hauling methods. But after all
proposition that the provedIy best way to
treat garbage is to reduce 1t in plants
located beyond the city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
The dispute should be speedily submitted

the dispute should be speedily submitted
to arbitration.
This is understood to be. not a perfume
tory suggestion, but a notification that the
administration still holds to the doctrine
erunciated by President Monroe. 1t is held
that he attitude Of the administration In
regard to England's enforcing indemnity
from Nicaragua, where 1t was decided there
was no encroachment on the Monroe doc
trine. strengthens the hand of this govern
ment in dealing with a case where the
policy of Monroe is actually disregarded
There is said to be very strong hopes that
England will be induced to submit the Ven
ezuelan matter to arbitration, though that
may result in the loss of territory CLAIMED
by her. The dispute, which has extended
over many years. appears to present very
little prospect of satisfactory settlement
except through the United States invoking
the Monroe doctrine as an excuse for in
sisting upon an arbitration"
This was the first announcement that the
Venezuelan question had been taken up by
Secretary Obey. The Stars Information
at that time was not vague, but was direct
and positive From time to time after this
The Star repeated this statement, until
finally other papers come to appreciate Its
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

1t Is announced that the republican ma
tional committee has made an iron-cIad con-
tract with the citizens of st. Louis who re-
Gently secured for that city the national
convention of 1895. by the terms of which
the convention will be free from local infiu-
ence In favor of any particular candidate
for the presidency. This is an excellent ar
rangement If it can be carried out, but the
experience Is that such contracts as these
are seldom kept in strictness and spirit, and
that heal crowds do most of the shouting
and have most of the vociferouS influence
upon the results. Such details as plasterng
the walls with portraits of active candidates
for chief honor5 can be, of course readily
attended to If the committee in charge of
the convention desires to prevent such
demonstrations, but with 5000 tickets of
admission in its possession the local COM
mittee can, If it Is so disposed, do a good
deal in the way of turning orderly as
semblage of spectators into a mob of par
tisans. In Washington such possibilities
would be largely If not wholly elinina ted,
and the great parties may next year have
experiences that will lead them to think
very seriously of holding their quadrennial
conferences at the national capital in the
future, where they will be free from the
pressure of partisan and fractional politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
The InspectiOn of Diaries.

Inadvertently some injustice has been
done to Dr. Kober in the intimation given
that his recent report on typhoid fever in
the District ignored the possibility of in
fiction frcm the milk supply. In the great
mass of matter presented by DR.. Kober In
his valuable report the references to this
subject were overlooked and present search
now shows that he paid considerable at
tention to this question and made recon-
incubation that there should be a more
thorough inspection of the diaries than the
present law permits. 1t appears that DR..
Kober made inquiry into the matter of the
history of typhoid infection from this par
ticular cause and found a number of in
stances on record where epidemics have
been started by germs contained in milk.
He shows in his report that in some of the
outskirts of tie city cows are allowed to
stand in streams that emanate from
sewers, thus running grave risk of pollut-
ing the milk given by them and his recon-
mendations for dairy inspection should re-
suit In legislation that would permit such
an authority being given to the health OFF,
Ger as would effectually prevent this gross
disregard of the laws of hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

The Monroe Doctrine will have its mate
rial backing in the resources of the Three
Americas and of Russia. All Europe out
side of Russia will sympathize with Eng
lands view OF the Monroe doctrine. but
there Is a difference between this sort OF
sympathy and that which furnishes SOL
diers to fight Englands battles In this par
ticular case. 1t Is not surprising that
European powers should refuse to formally
recognize a doctrine which shuts them out
from hemisphere. 1t would. however. be
surprising II any Of these powers. with
Jealous and dangerous neighbors close at
hand to watch. should give to England
more than an abstract Endorsement of her
position. Russia disposed of her American
possessions to us in order that she might
not be embarrassed in just such an emer-
agency as this and she has territorial de-
signs in Asia. resisted mainly by England,
which Will cause her to back US up act
lively and powerfully in any controversy
with Great Britain. She is in favor of the
Monroe doctrine or anything else that will
divert and occupy England's navy until she
can seize and make her own the winter
sea ports which for many decades she has
coveted.
Englands weak points are Canada; her
vast commerce upon which our privateers
would prey: and her dependence for food
supplies upon countries which we would
close to her. Our own weakest point Is
cur unprotected seaport and lake cities,
which would suffer severely.
There Is nothing in the situation to tempt
either Great Britain or the United States
to plunge recklessly into such war. 1t Is
to be remembered that the strained rela-
lions spring from Great Britain's refusal
to erbitrate a difference of opinion with
Venezuela, while We are so anxious to ar
bitrate instead of fight that we provide for
our use and guidance an exclusive arbitra-
ton of our own. If hostilites come. the
burden of responsibility will fall upon Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

There Is little talk here on this side of
the ocean that the disagreement with Eng
land might be a mistake from the sordid
point of view, because of the fact that
there is so much English capital invested
here in enterprises, and that SO many of
the bonds of the United States have been
sold to London capitalists. AS a matter of
fact, these investments are practical host
ages Of British good behavior, and the ad-
vantage accruipg from their existence is
wholly on the side of the United States.
Viewed from a purely selfish point of view
1t Is a good thing that certain American
securities and properties are now held by
London bankers and capitalists, whose in
fiuence may possibly be exerted at home
10 sustain the American position, in order
to prevent hostilities that would surely
jeopardize their Investments.