davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
Whit~-Twelve pieces.
NOTES.

"a, Tn To and inclusive Of Blacks ninth move third
:, stn Tiih WITH ns1 the EsT and
schisorn by the later ,i Bask and modern play
d. Backs primary being clearly seen 70 pe ,ne ~
ane ne aonts Of the White allies directed sae
ht obeet The eX sfSs 'f esm Of the
cc, quite in keeping with the general plan 9aIorea by
ding would be risky especially as Back would remain
SO ponses s more than the following
: tx 3: PIX PIKE q % 9 81 N ,..m.
a. Playing the pawn two squares %p' or give White
stu "a The Ssf dyes,s heI T, as f il
ch The move Of the present gsMe pswerf e
an soatpn 81 The K with the rock In any eas s:
ws b r win 'Hs the ros ought to much
for any lnrenues Of Russian cavalry in the .nemys
ramparts IL would never do to alo" 'ne To ''o''
'S Black 5sss.a with in Own Sk VINE In w TfRy
v,, att nnsH threaten ate 1ad K aeisp on ACCOUNT
* They aerWard lose this pawn at an aM Ns sb
Gsssn seeming s prevent 1 TIE crossing
both king a apa SsefH phR' order To-
play e and D DT.yen aE E woa ana be met BY
~ a White Is quite willing 10 exchange the doubled
XXX Is bx K .ad :bHaa VIM sA
S The o. the Museoys are s very ne %drs
saa ae esnSdeacd Whit.
nov ,S,er !, p: % Il X Kt =. Kt-Q White could
saslv form an Irresistible attack 'by B-Q ana N-h
81 ha ccn,hned force OF both rocks and bishops
~, obviously necessary to prevent f-k ~ =. 49,.
H Tte other Kt here would have saved the pawn out
p,r you'd eventually suffer loss after y B-Q g. or a
p.asm nawn could be made once by % B-Q T. KIT
q 4; 20 d Kt. -. $50. u-h,,o erds 4,
sufficient O the game with -.
Who,b.r Rlack gave up by design or not.
hanye in the position has been brought about very
a,h,Ir and without the mastery caution OF NhHe
move the result OF the game might nave
been quite different. . ,A ,r,,o ,o,a
" IN echo OF their seventeenth move. with true note
~, Prettly conclusive the wonder indeed Is now BACK
LID have made a fight and prolonged the game 30
III, III asIer such a horeess-looking opening.
Amended is a nice little problem OF local COM
poser: -,,,.>,>. ANU.
YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
PROSPERITY AT MANHATTAN.

The pleasant weather Of last week brought sresa
prosperity to the entertainments at Manhattau
Beach. seaside resort near the city n
this, must depend for on climatic coudi.
lions. and during the recent stormy weather there
were evenings on which 'Evangene" and the con.
certs drew most Of their patronage from the
guests Of the Manhattan and Oriental Hotels. Yet
that audience not be grumbled over
for there 500 guests at the former house. whfo
GOO enrolled at the other. So far. In spite oR
rainy weather. the entertainments have paid ex.
penses. Every Saturday since his season boenu
Rice has taken in from 1920 to $780, and the
Sousa concerts well supported by music lovers.
Rain and fireworks are ancient enemies. but Mr..
Pain gets over the difficulty OF stormy nignt
by closing his arena and allowing his employees .
holiday. Although the inclement weather OF June
was unwclcome to them. the managers did not
lose their good humor over II. So far from being
discouraged by the unreasonable conduct Of the
barometer Rices countenance Is marked 1t -,
fair" and he has given orders to jewelry -
OF this city to prepare souvenir for The ne.
yer broom. engraved with the famous ie0so4
Swept by Ocean Breezes.
TO the Circus Carnival since the opening pertogIS
ance The brothers lie Moyne are both entertn1Dp
!nE ana ar asS asd the Tramp and win no M
credit for their work on the Japanese perch. vto4
leaves nothing to be desired as mirth.provcSSss
The Morris ponies are valuable adjunct to th0
T Tatsli LaveIi. Abach, Fernandez the RIxs
Mile Rosa Lee. and Robert Whitaker. barSSSS
cycle craze has decided to offer 500 in prises fcs
IN the esea ring
end OF each evenings performance, beginning to-
,sus. e Tns {. to all and FILL :
q Manhattan DeaoA Hotsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Van Tasse & Kearney. in Thirteenth-st. near
Thrd-ave. now exhibiting a very extensive line
OF seasonable carriages and traps, which they are
closing out at less than Intending buyers will
do well TO note the fact This firm devotes an en-
tire building the care and storage of fine car
riages.
schildwachter OF Park-ave and One-hundred. and
twenty -eghth-st.. says that business Is increasing
instead Of taperng of as usual at this season ne
has carriages OF every description. new and Sec
ond-hand which he will sell away below their
values to make room for his extensive repair trade.
r. NJ Stivers In Thrty-first-st.. near Third-ave''
il showing a full line Of breaking carts wagonettes
and fancy traps in every variety OF trimming ana
painting. and Of exclusive designs al rsn. price,
reatsr or pre,ter assortment Of phaetons can
not be found In Nsw-york thaa that shown ~ J. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Goodrich & Co.. No. 6s4 Broadway. Every known
design is displayed. from the ordinary driving
phaeton to the full platform spider with rumble.
The firms regulation light three-spring spider foe
one horse is thing Of beauty, and 1t is not to b
wondered at that It's sale has been so extensive.
The York phaeton. departure from the Goddard.
is specially attractive and commends itself every
one at sicclt The open-top light spider In sone-
what OF novelty and is rapidly gaining favor with
exclusive buyers.
Studebaker Bros. In Canal-st. near Broadway
report trade as unusually brisk for this Of
the year. They exhibiting a notably fine lot Of
traps for city country use at extremely low
prices.
H. NJ Duncan. Of Nos 4s7 and 4ss Fffth-ave saye
that business is still good, but that the demand
for light traps has lost the vim and snap Of the
earlier season. However. phaetons cabrolets. VIC.
toras and other pleasure carriages are yet In Dc.
mand by the better class OF buyers.
c. c. Downey & Co.. No. 143 West FYfty-nrst-sts
have Of the best-patronized repair shops on I'd
West Side. Mr.. Downeys long connection with the
old house OF j. B. Brewster & Co. in that depares
ment has gained him q host OF customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
MRS. STOVES LIFE ~ HARTFORD.
HER LATER YEARS IN THE LITERARY COLONY
THERE.

,I.r,ford Julv 4(SpecaD.-The life OF Mrs Harriet
paacbar stowe in Hartford has been one OF the IN
terestIng features OF the city, and her modest hohe'
on one OF the most beautiful streets IN tho "'us'
Of the literary colony has always peen point
NJ interest Her frequent walks with her hu' Sc
made her a familiar figure When she hrst came
o., THE citv 70 live she built house on the banks
NJ the Little River IN the settlement known as eh-
wood but the occasion not proving pleasant or al
.os.,her healthful she purchased the house on
Eores,-st where she lived for many years.
and from which her body was taken to Andover'
Mass Yesterday. Her near neignpors were MarA
Twain Charles Dudley Warner VIII Gillette cAe
author-actor. and DR.. Richard Burton. son OF her
old friend the Rev DR.. Nathaniel j. Burton, man
OF letters and the literary critic OF The Cour-
ant"
In this congenial companionship she passed her
,a+.r vears tenderly cared for by her two daugh-
,ers and shown every possible attention and kind
mesa nv her friends. She was allowed the freedom
Of the beautiful grounds that she might walk WITH
ont being too much in the public gaze ana although
she had been failing for a long time, she often had
moments Of brilliancy, and on occasion seemed 10
rally her faculties from the dulness Of old age
Tna niyy few weeks before she died Mrs. Warner
was endeavortng to quote poem wnlch she mao mao
forgotten when Mrs stowe to the surprise Of IT those
,ro noem 81 wing as she closed: II know that poem
wrote it myself" Her funeral Thursday Just at
avsnino was as simple as her life had been. and II
was attended by neighbors and friends with many
coored people who appeared impressed py the oc-
casion. 49, - ,,. . % ho,,a ha
gun this month, must now be postponed untli as
ista In the autumn as Is possible owing 10 tne un-
settled condition Of Main-st since It's many up
beavais for gas water. sewer and telephone con,
dnits II is expected, however, that the work VIII
he done before the season Is over
The report of the internal revenue collector Tor
mis- district for the year ending July ! shows a
oyar COZ 600 over last years receipts and an excess
over any since 1857 incidentally the report RI
he Construction OF distilled liquors and large In
lease in the consumption OF malt liquors. The in
crease in tobacco tax is very small.
p,s,master Furlong has succeeded in getting a
recommendation from the postal inspector favor,
~, ,,ch dded room 10 the working force but at some
nxpense TO the public which will have less space
than formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
nu,,o1ocIsTS TO MEET THIS WEhh.

The twenty-eghth annual session OF tne mi
Inc t"'" location will be held at Brown UNI
rhAo'oe p.o,,,dence. r. l.. beginning al p i"
Tuesay july The address of the preso ose on
lessor Francis A. March. of Lafayette oo ns,vsrea
Psychological Study of Literature WIN ., T., tbe Iy
- Trssdav evening July T. at O'CLOCK ~ ~, -" ,sd
on i"e.u~ nas,um The regular sessions viii De he'
In the same place. 49,, ,o,.ssor Albert
uarkness rs chairman and Professor w'i''a n"rs,sry
Poland Go Loyd,st, or rr rSe accommodation q
aasf members endanss b, by TcS q
be provided free OF eansd board at cost
price Ins at college rsfssSS Of college
boarding houses N prefer them large number OF
for those VIII htonsjcG smhiscts v1l be n1essn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
CHESTS AT WEST POINT.
MANY NETWORK PEOPLE ALREADY IN THE COT
rAGEs AND HOTELS THERE

1yast Point n Y July (SpeciaD-During the
last week an unusually large number Of visitors
arrived here and the hotels are now doing rush.
ing business The Highlands at this season nave
great attractions for those who desire absolute rest
and mountain air. The hustle and excitement
which characterize nearly all summer resorts are
noticeably absent here. Frequent excursions are
made TO the ruins of Fort Putnam and the top OF
Gro Nest, but, as these places are "on limits Tor
the cadets only the "old folks and those inter-
ested in scenery or historical places make up the
exploring parties.
The girls enjoy ramble through "Flirtation
Walk" with their favorite cadets or spin their
bcvcles down the splendid road that leads to the
Fails" All the young people here. except cadets.
ride bicycles and the hotel piazzas nothing Is
heard but wheel talk
The Highlander" which plies between Garrisons
and the post. began making night trips last week
for the accommodation OF Garrisons people who
stay late at the Point. All the cottages that line
the slope the east side Of the river are occupied
magna,es. have been there since early in June.
Frederick Gordon King. William A. Rogers: Dr.
n hs shad aNa Of
ton Fish shut himself up In his Hghland retrear
Fairfed Osborne left the classic shades Of Column
bia and is happy entertaining friends in his mag
rersId is at the old Iseiin homestead The Episco
pal Sisters religious order have opened ia G1 pnft
house. which has wiihstood the blasts Of mo, more
than hundred winters, has been changed Ha into
r,aIa IN the club The name has been changed 10
W. IIiIl Country cub house Mrs Weir, widow Of
Professor Weir and her two daughters occupy
cottage overlooking the river. Mrs BENJAMIN has
taken possession OF her cottage on the BLUM
Mrs Osborne lives in the Castle. which attracts
so much notice from tourists going up the river h
The castle is perched on rock 300 feet above the
river and from its porch magnificent view or the
Highlands may be obtained. The Olcotts, Thomp,
sons Upjohns. Auchenclosses ana oner pes al.
Morgan takes an occasional run from NeW-fork 10
Cragston, his summer home at the Fails: MISS
Morgan sailed for Europe Wednesday Mrs Nor Nor
Gan left for a three weeks trip through the Ad,-
SSondacks to-day John Bigelow is at the Squirrels
Colonel s. NJ Mills will return from Hot Springs
next week Colonel Ernst returned from Washing-
ton early this week. He will remain here. Cap zap,
lain and Mrs Bowman, of Buffalo; captain ana
Mrs Dowell. of Halifax, and the Misses Last. OF
London at Graneys Mr. ana mrs ,hs Stenhens
House Colonel H. G. Corbin. Colonel " s. Mortn;
Colonel and Mrs. Sawtelle and Miss Sawtene, OF
Governors Island; Captain J. G. Ayers; Colonel
anu anu Ms Aimev the Count and Countess CASTOR
d'Hrschot Paris Mr.. and Mrs William - BIZ Dn ms,
,nora New-York; General Charles II. T. coins ana
Captain and Mrs Eugene Griffin are at Crahs'oh s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
AT THE DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. July 4 GSpeciaD.-There were
to-day excursions down the river. riding ana orl'-
ing parties. fireworks and dance at each OF INC
hotels There are a great many people here now'
and every day more come. There a pretty weo-
ding in the village Presbyterian Church on Thursnay
evening, when Miss Hannah Staples. OF TINS PiaN,r'
was married to Amie Seymour Dent, OF New 1vIk f
Tho decorations palms and daisies MISE iosa
l.. Parker, OF Nesv-York. is guest OF the Ms -
BrOdhead q the LittattDpy. \. IL. PhoeblA on ti'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
FISHING AT FIRE ISLAND.

Fire Island. July (specia'-lhe sue'S a. o
-, - .a,o,cnp this week because the fish have
.,.rared and to-day the waters of the Great South
Bay and the Atlantic are full of them. There nave
been many fishing parties active. week ago Nor
man Schultz. of Summit. ~ j.. with Charles L.
jerks hauled in twenty-five fine specimens Oh o'uo.
g.. 80 ~ b., s,o,,ld have been greater had not
a shower driven the party In. Sheepehead nave oceh
seen of the Surf Hotel dock this week ,,..r,
passenger agent OF the Rock Island and r.: y.
Schafer president of the Germania BANK are are, H.
tered here Senator Parsons OF RocneScer' WIFI MI
and Miss Parsons arrived Tuesday. $3.50
The Drexel cottage r. now occupied ~ Mn n,sTe
Drexel with her daughter. Miss Josephine Dre@ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
4 DISPUTE BETWEEN PRECINCTS.

Because OF dispute between the police OF two
,rscincts John Berry sixty-seven years, old. OF No
pos Mulberry-st.. who was arrested for drunken
ness I'm the Bowery Friday night. was committed
"a nr,son in the Essex Market Court yesterday by
Magistrate slmms in default OF 500 bail. When
Berry was arraigned Policeman Zelsky. OF the Ell
station who made the arrest. testified that
he could not swear that the man was drunk. and
haIievei that he not. He said he was ordered
10 arrest the by Sergeant Strope OF the Null
barry station The Bowery Is the dividing line
bstween the TWO precincts Inc sergeant crossed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

over to the eastery side and ordered him to arrest
the man. Magistrate Simms sent for Sergeant
Strope and the latter said that the Officers from
street into his precinct. and that Berry was so
cablecar ard that he drove him back again: The
patrolman said that he could bring number OF
officers from his station TO prove that Berry was
order. OF superior officer. The case vas con,
time Berry will langush in jail until the dispute
is officially settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THEY SAW THE LITTLE ARMY.
. p.pry OF BUSINESS MEN ON THE MONMOUTH
MOVED TO GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION.

MOVED TO GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION
To the Editor Of The Tribune
o,. This morning a number Of gentlemen on the
Steamboat Monmouth your little army OF 'ne
Fresh Air Fund get on the boat at Atahnc Iiisn
lands. and 1t was suggested 'hat ,onu =, % Oh
49, o. chic noble work Colonel A. g. ram
,,,ca c Wormser and Eddie" Wasserman con-
s,t,u,ed themselves a committee to receive the con-
s sriSurons and in few minutes each Of the follow
,n~ named gentlemen handed in So A. g. Pain IN
Theodore RAN Edmund Walsh Fl wis., Marx x EeihHshid
Harry Maurice WS%se Eda nes
sernan Mnzs saiEman. rec leo speyer Maucs
se sS walter Beer NJ cah% e fausr
Nathan. Samuel Sc SSh oscar ). straus'
poy in Namey . For The
money contributed a a. d00'e OSCAR s. srRAUs.
NeW-York July 8, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
HOTEL MALESTIC ARRITALS.

pecent arrivals at the Hotel Majestic are: NJ S.
Inolis OF Hartford. Conn. visiting F. F. Wood
ward: Fred sterry. proprietor Virginia Ho-
tel Hot Springs. Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.
TaIcott: General II. Duryea returned from Blue
Mountain Lake: Miss Robbins OF Lakeville. conn.
.,s,,i,g Mrs Frank f. Randall Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Waters who have taken permanent quarters
Miss r. +. Gunther. OF Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
7, p Hale OF San Francisco and =. C. Hale. who
have returned permanently. and Mrs. VI. VI. Green
hui who has taken permanent apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

nysen Hotel, Old Point Comfort Is also STAYING
sun was played on Thursday evening and the prizes
MeIs goo and silver The fishermen are ha wing a
haiv ume Just now because the Delaware IL abnor-
many ,n MY, nigh and the bass refuse to bite Swimming
IN nov IN vogue and the bicycle riders plentiful
site the station. - ~ TF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
, KRIS. Kt CKt s. moves; Ok * ho mate
! Kt-R s. P-Q 8; 2. Q-R mate,

correct solutions received from r: b. g. nnIPPnS
Gorge ~ fowler Newark. y. j.: A. $ itlchm Ws
Middletown y. y Theoios W. We sene Samuel ( Wax
n sn'a canaan Conn. " H. Church Bo,ky w;s
NJ lrhnrc,s n-,b,em az follows "A clever comps
Lon Nus rative X the waiting move scheme MI, hnS
ferg is our elevator man; : X Aorsali. - canosn
W Amat -ur New York; II: 5. Demeritt' Ne"-Da'aA''
-, Edwin n Baldwin. Passalc ~ j. ,r,....
on, COX Madison and Or. II. Fannln hacker,
forwarded additional correct solutions 70 NO. ''
and s A. Barbour. Hecla Won't, 10 ~. row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
The following interesting game. 70 wncn notes
were written by Pollock. played during Pills
burys stay in Hastings:
QUEENS GAMBfT DECLINED.

Position after Whites twenty-frst NOV
Rlack-Twelve pieces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07
The Alabama Election.

The Alabama state election was held
Monday with big Democratic majority as
the expected ard inevitable result. Upon
the face of the returns Joseph f. Johnston
of Birmingham is elected governor by a
majority of 10000 to $4,000 and there is a
large Democratic majority in the legisla-
ture. But as in 1892 and again in 1894 E,
the fusionists are claiming that they have
been counted out by the Democratic cleo
tion officers. Upon what at this time mus t
be considered the main question, the gold
VS.. the silver standard, it matters little in
the interest of honest money which side
has won. The Democratic candidate for
governor is free silver man, and so also
is Albert T. Goodwin, the Populist- Re-
publican candidate. Whichever side has
triumphed in the legislature a free-silver
senator will be chosen. The great line of
division at the South is between the Popu-
lists and Democrats, who hate one another
cordially, and in Alabama especially the
Republicans are little more than faction
of the ti-Democrats, a term which in
cludeslall voters who are not Democrats. So
far as national issues and the national re-
suit are concerned the Alabama election is
of no significance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07

Senator Proctor told in his humorous
way at Chester the other night of his
search for the much-talked-of Vermont
silver men. He said that he and Mr.. Par
fridge, ex-minister to Venezuela, had heard
from Washington of the strong silver sent
iment in this state and the formation of
free-silver clubs, and they started out to
investigate. Having heard that the woods
of Wallingford were full of silver men,
they drove there, but were told on arrival
that it was in Dandy where they were to
be found. Dandy people said there were
none there, but they had heard there were
lot of them in Dorset and Manchester.
To those places the travellers pursued their
quest, only to find that this will O the
wisp had fled to Windham and Windsor
counties. They accordingly drove TO Lon
donderry, with the same result as on the
other side of the mountain, and from Ches
ter they were going to spy out the country
up through Windsor county. Speaking Sc
riously, the senator's journey had con-
WINGED him that the free-silver sentiment
among the Republicans Of Vermont exists
in talk and fertile imagination very much
more than in reality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07
Democrats Confer.

Nine lonesome "gold Democrats" from
different parts of Vermont met at Mont
pelier Tuesday 'to discuss the situation
and lay out a plan of campaign" After
a discussion of the position of DR..
j. Henry Jackson of Barre, nominee for
governor, it was decided to wait on him
and ascertain his position. DR.. Jackson, in
an interview with the committee sent to
him, declared that he stood on the plat
form of the state convention, by which he
was nominated, but that while not entire
ly agreeing with the Chicago platform he
was not bolter. The report of the COM
mittee was satisfactory to the conference
and it was decided to support DIR. Jack
sons candidacy. 1t was decided to send
representative to the sound money national
convention to be held at Indianapolis, and
W. H. Creamer was chosen for that po-
sition. Arsound money state committee
was appointed to take up all questions of
expendiency, receive the report of the del
egate to the indianapolis convention and
call state convention if that conference
advises. The committee is composed
of G. H. Davenport, Wells Val
entine, j, B. johnson, DIR. G. A.
Gale of Rutland, Elisha May of st.
Johnsbury, Joel II. Holton of Burlington
and W. III. Creamer of Bethel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07
Like JOseph's Coat.

The Democrats of Bennington Wash
ington and Orleans counties held their
county conventions last Saturday and all
of them endorsed the Chicago ticket and
platform. In Orleans county, where
George Fred Williams of Massachusetts
preached free silver that day, it was
slight squeeze" a minority report favor
ing a gold basis being only barely defeated.
In Washington county they took their
medicine like little men, "heartily endors-
ing" the national platform and candidates,
"also the state Democratic ticket hereto
fore nominated and the county ticket this
day placed in nomination"
The st. Albans Messenger, commenting
on these several platform declarations,
finds them comparable to nothing so much
as the celebrated coat of many colors worn
by the youngest scion of the Jewish patri-
arch Jacob. "Strung or woven together
they would make a political mosaic the
like of which was never seen before on the
earth, in the heavens above or the waters
beneath the EARTH"
"While the Franklin county platform" I"
the Messenger continues, sis absurd enough
in trying to be good Lord gold and good
devil silver at one and the same time, the
action of the Windham county convention,
and to a somewhat less degree that of the
Caledonia convention, is more than ridicu-
lous, it is unadulterated humbugery. d.
Honest, sincere advocates of the doctrines
proclaimed by the Chicago platform, men
who really believe they would, if carried
into action, conduce to the best welfare of
the people and the country, are entitled to
respect They may be mistaken, but they
are not hypocrites nor humbugs. What
shall be said of those who confess to the
belief that those doctrines are pernicious,
would bring disorder and business disas-
ter, doctrines which they publicly announce
they cannot and will not endorse, and in
the same breath declare their purpose to
support candidates who with equal or
greater publicity announce they and those
doctrines are one and inseparable? 1t
would be just as ridiculous, just as dis
honest, and not one whit more so, for a
man or a body of men to declare belief
in the doctrines of the Christian religion,
and refuse endorsement of the Sermon on
the Mount"