davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
meeting Of the CHICAGO Democratic Free-slver Con.

meeting OF the Chicago Democratic Free-silver co,
ventfon great fear and trembling took III,
OF the security markets here. We worked ouroai
up 10 the Idea that this was going IN s,ses
the country. Our markets reflected the 70. - -
the result was emphasized by the occurre,,ca 81.
several days OF semi-panc. But while we III -.
trembling and shaking England was buving '
securities She did not share our annyeS Ing our
and has not, from the first inception OF the cs'
pagn. She - not. sending any more n, -
stocks or bonds. but instead, she is sendinp Eli
over bere. Clearly, she Is In Possession OF 49,
good Information. The great banking in,eyo",s
here are Keeping capitalists posted on the o,he
side. They seem 10 know better than we do ,ba,
there IL no more danger Of a silver yctorv TIA
there Is that the 'heayeps Will fall" ~
Is II not about time fof our sharp-eyed inva.,...
and spectators alike to catch on? III is ali Us
well for us to nurse doubts and fears r..
wouldn't II be fina ncially better and more cred, ~
TO our wits Tor ne 10 open eyes 10 the oyar
whelming probabilities Of the situation? Brvsn 4,
not going to be elected Mckinley is going 10 he !,
there is anything In the future that Is clear ~ -.
prophecy is Not only this, but the victory is goin
to be Of such magnitude as to settle the veYnss
issue for generation. 'e
When we do anticipate this coming result az ~.
Englishmen evidently do, there will be via
scramble for the bargain counters tho Stool r.'
change But don't delay purchases until the ~
cigner has ured the cream Let II not he se,a
that the keen vision Of the American mind bs.
failed TO grasp the situation and has been o,,. 49,
witted by the slow European who Is now On 81
way in the shape CT vast gold shipments to nav ~.
early and cheap purchases Of stocks and bonds '''
Wall Street Is usually the foreshadower Of co,,-
Ing events. Isn't II about time. then for VII
Street to shed its dumps and foreshadow THE IN.
evitable"? STEPHEN HENRY THAYFP
New York. Aug q. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
PLEA FOR BRONX PARK

-, 49, t-ditor of The Tribune. p-,x
,, ,rorths ago I read your edito''a o- ia -
~, and since then had thought i - sa,ss
fa'N, - zoo late? Can nothing more NC ~
s"'eu ,, 80 Heaven some one could 90 io' D'O",
/ "o" .o, Holmes did for the ConsN'u"o" a.. 49,
ram sro,n destruction Why must ui'9' .'D
save ~. ~ country near the great 0''s -.
NJ ,,oce Of all Others where one 20" $50
soa,bo nurity and sweetness ana '-'' = hav.
, ,,,,e+ This be turned over 10 ~oO''7s -.
49,. utmost respect for ZOOLOGY. o"t mo
- reedlessy and ruthlessly crus" p0''-'
~. ,ou.t he who loves TO "afor' ~ - ~.
..I rho gentle lives Of the ho"e's Oh" ~
anu 80 ,Iace or rather give this place. " ~.
,, ~ the lives Of beasts? Why III he snent
stuuenr ~ 70 he spent for Improvements DIT h1s
~ destruction? ! know Whdt r,,ha- II must
been 70 is: ,,dS Of others II Is pleasant 10 &c
be 70 'rotrhine the animals I'm central 100 M re-
.aU" anv one compare the pleasure thHe "naace
oan ai yy,th the pleasure OF those who mn tt-es
ceiVes WIN in the fields or among the IT, .s
Ln'o M IronxS our Fresh Air children arr SCI
HH,,rdreds of miles into the count 80 ,aats or
,lI of course-but it Is only LOT wv ro mi OF
VEL rba nanars through the summer ar III i1.c
80: i,e c9otes showing the intensity OF tne pea
~ The children fpl Can any oe uono s,ree,s
rot the children OF our marrow agf io.0s ,,f 'aow
tla., tonce Tor ioV at the sight OF the wiz IT,
Wouir The sound Of the Bronx rushins Gown Gown ~
ers 1tu tne sionns bv the old MILF And why car
lne ~ here receive In the many weeks var,
~ ratilrn from the country anu III 'o dlI their
te year ihe same delights when 80 ~ ' nod
eSnn,s with happiness ana their eyes WI" S
thelr III vou do something? VIII not une grorn
unifs in this crusade TO save IAN ~ ID j.
'f NV York. Sept J. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
THE DISEASE YIELDING TO TREATMENT.
CHAIRMAN HANNA SAYS THE CAMPAIGN OF EDU-
CATION IS BEGINNING TO TELL.

CHAIRMAN HANNA SAYS THE CAMPAIGN OF EDU-
CATION is BEGINNING TO TELL.
Chicago. Sept. 6.-Chairman Hanna and some other
distinguished Republicans were at the National
Headquarters OF the party yesterday Major McKin-
ley's campaign manager arrived from his home to
stay ten DAYS here, to receive reports from his e-
tenants headquarters and in the Western States.
which he is most concerned about and generally 10
direct the campaign After his busy day over,
Mr. Hanna said to a reporter for the United Asso-
ciaied Presses
Il am very proud OF my Chicago organization.
They showed reports OF efficient work and or
eanzation IN every State From the meagre reports
received to-day find the disease is yielding TO treat
nent and that our worn OF education is having the rec
suit expected All cur plans have now been
mapped out for the East don't believe the crowds
which went 10 hear Mr.. Bryan in New-York State
Indicate any increase in his following They only show
a more genera. interest in the issues of this campaign.
have no msgvings about the East going for Nc
kinney We have a good chance to carry Texas II
the harmony plan among the Republican faction goes
through and the proposed fusion with the Populists
carries 4 party of prominent Texas Republicans
were In TO to-day on this subject am Wen
pleased with the Western situation 20 far as nave
received reports Ohio needs stirring up bit
4 plan for Grand Army Generals to make a com
blnaon tour of the Yves, in opposition to Mr.. Bryan
consummated at headquarters YESTERDAY zen
eral Russell \. Ager and General Daniel D. Sckles.
the latter a Mckinley Democrat, stopped In chicago
on their return from the Grand Army Encampment
Genera Ager placed his ear at the disposal OF the
party The speakers VIZ be Gelers1 Asea a,s ana
Mckinley Democrat: General Thomas j. Stewart Of
Pennsylvania: General Mulholand OF New-York and
arranged to begin the tour through Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. Iowa Nebraska, Kansas and Missonri Septem-
her q General Sickles, who speaks IN Toledo Aof,
day night wen; to-ngat to Detroit with General
= his guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Louisville Ky. Sept. 6.-Chares X. Wheeler. OF
p,dncah wa yesterday nominated as the silver
nemocratlc candidate for Congress from the LIST Dis
trict.
Omaha. Neb. Sept 6-The Congress Committee OF
~. SILVER Repabl!cans. Popuisis and Democrats OF
,his tho ia District held a conference yesterday.
I -, week the Popullsts and Republicans nomins ted
Judge Gr,gory and tie Democrats. through a mis-
understanding with the other party Managers select
cd / ! Dunn The conference yesterday resulted in
enc n1rinsiion OF Judge r. X. Dufic. a native OF
Ncw-York State and al present Judge OF the DIS
,tici Court ON the Informal ballot the PJpusis and
Hrpu,licans voted sold.y for Duine, Democrat.
while The Democrats were unanimous for Frank Ran
som a Republican.
Moo TEX Sept. 1.-THE Republican Convention
Of the With Congress District met here yesterday
and nominated DR.. T. A. Pope. OF Cameron for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
mr.. MILLER BACK FROM MAINE.
TIE EX-SENATOR GIVES CHEERING ACCOUNT
OLE TIE SITUATION THERE.

THE EX-SENATOR GIVES CHEERING ACCOUNT
OF THE SITUATION THERE.
Ex-senator Warner Miller returned to the city iast
evening from his stumping tour In Maine. Inc en-
Senator was the picture OF robust health and was IN
fine spirits when by reporter Of The Tribune
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Il have spoken in Maine twice before In Presidential
campaigns" said Mr. Miller. answering question
regarding tho political outlook this year In the Pine
Tree State. "HIt never knew the conditions to be
50 favorSbl, 10 Republican success 1t will be FAR
than ordinary triumph. The election whch
takes place a week from tomorrow In Maine VIII
prove sweeping victory for sound money ana
sound Republican principles
What is your estimate of the Republican plural
ity?" Mr.. Miller was asked.
'In my judgment the Republicans will carry the
STATE by 80 Geo TO 10000"
Mr.. Miller said that every meeting at which he
spoke was crowded with citizens of the best char
acter anxious for information on the money question.
Democrats as well as Republicans took part in
these meetings." the ex-senator sald land avowed
their purpose Of voting with their Republican friends
on this question. The honest farmers OF Maine. re-
CARELESS of former party alliances. are going to sup
port William Mckinley and the cause OF honest
money. The Bryan managers In Maine have weak
ened their canvass by the character OF the speakers
they have sent through the State to instruct the
people. Many OF these are boy orators VINO have
conception OF what they talking about and
make themselves ridiculous by their crude vaporings
about gold and silver. A sample OF The campaign
orators the silver Democrats have on tap up there IS
Iceman Turner of this city. Naturally teachers OF
this sort are disgusting their pupils
Mr.. Miller added: You will hear wonderful report
from the State of Maine next week II Will create as
great sensation as when in lsiO 1t wen, h-l-bent
for Governor Kent"
Ex-senator Miller spoke In Bangor Portland and
other large towns Of Maine and everywhere had mag
ni1cent audiences.
The Republican managers OF the National Head
quarters In this city placed moderate figures on the
Maine plurality They think that 10000 would be
doing well. They do not expect the phenomenal re-
suit Of 1894, when Maine went Republican by 5000
following the collapse OF the Cleveland tariff legsla
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
MEANING OF THE GOLD INFLUX.
EUROPEAN INVESTORS no LONGER FEAR THAT
THE SILVER CRUSADE WILL SUCCEED.


THE SILVER CRUSADE WILL SUCCEED
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Something new and strange is happening In
the financial world. To-day there Is sl0W0,Coo gold
anoat. on the way from England to America In
obedience to the law Of demand and supply There
IS nothing artificial about this movement. as In the
case OF the negotiation Of bonds abroad but 1t IS
the result of trade balances together with security
purchases We have had trade balances III our
favor before In the last three years, but no sold
has come over from the other side to hquidate
Them. why did not gold come these former
occasions and why does 1t come over now? These
questions arc both being asked but the fact OF
This now influx of the yellow metal Is so startling
surprise that one ventures TO answer them.
Yet the answer Is very plain Heretofore for years
all commercial balances In our favor have been
lIo,idated by a stead, stream of securities pouring
I'm upon our markets from England and Germany
Not only have trade balances been settled this way
but the return movement OF these securities has
h.en OF such magnitude that Europe has drawn
upon us for nearly $4,000 900 of gold In settlement
FOR these foundations during the last four years.
What caused this return OF our securities?
Plainly the fear In the foreign financial world that
our currency was drop 10 silver redemption
basis We are now In the midst OF a political
question whether the people at tho polls In Novem-
her next are going repudate the gold standard
And vet while we thus involved In the discus
sion OF this vital financial question. the settlement
OF which the wrong way would bring terrible dsas-
ter and ruin. Europe Is sending gold by tho
millions which movement promises to result I'm an
influx Of the precious metal from there OF any
where from SOOoO.OcO to sOO.ooocOo.
1t Will be recalled that at about the time OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
THE RIGHTEOUSNESS, OF BoLrrNc

DEMOCRAT WHO suBoRDINATEs PARTY TEyErs
TO PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HONESTY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Benjamin Harrison struck the keynote"
when he raid: "A party that cannot he splt ia =.
public menace" but II Is not every who knows
what # is to be one Of the spills" In 1851 had
to go against the dominant power In the party to
which hoped always 70 belong. When Tweed In
sultinglv asked: What you going TO do about
~. voted the ticket that he did not When ,hs
democratic National Convention resolved one thing
IN is nlatform In 1892 and in 1895 repudiated by
tho action OF most of its leaders in Congress the
utterances of that platform | became Democratic
Mugwump.
To-day am known among my Democratic ac-
cuatntances as a renegade because will no.
vote against nearly everything | believed the
Democratic party used to agVooa,e MAJ ~, am
no longer Irregular" puck puts ui7 ,rn,yn.hs 10
he regular in a very pithy way lnose DsinosIa, ;
wbo s,,uport Bryan I'm order 10 De regular REMIND
one of those Confederates with mon senuhe"'s
who wanted to go with their state, .-.,,, 49,.
Democrat who stands up no" Viol seclsu'c guy
a,i,I Tor sound money gets hit all around Oncs
,1 u,he some clear minded man hs iia 70 H.
Ives one credit for COURAGE put a.,
1ubllcans only imagine tldt wv e,,,'trg tide and
aaonced hv q desire to get on the WfhluS slue anu
hueiceu Dy as an object OF suspicion Dy many
Republicans -, ,htnk II such a one be-
But ie' 80 ,ar;ffs Is persua1ed that the supreme
Court was once packed ana - Dpp t ~ naawer IN
Il again Is opposed 10 csi..' ,n,o',s "a her for
,ba General Government, but strenu- -, sbso,,ely
tle -, "a me States all power nV' "a 49,
oasssrv for National pefQ"lud ~ -, conv,c
Democrat subordinatcs 30 hcauso he represents
tl ohi ~ and private honesty he ought u 10
lied not ostraclZeI. 900 pr-,r NOT A POpOCRAI
Ur ,o' Auq q 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

THE WISER MEMBERS OPPOSED TO sHEEIANs
SILVER NONSENSE
The Tammany primaries To elect delegates TO
the Democratic State Convention at Ruffalo will
be Eeld tomorrow evening While no contests are
probable In any Of tie Districts II Is the imprs-
sion anCns politicians Of the city that the leaders
ia control OF the Organization. through their blind
determination 10 follow the silver chariot OF BRAN
and Reputation, haye dealt their chance Of sl,e-
cceding IN the municipal contest next year n f.tol
blow. Most OF these men admit that they bnNe
no interest ~ the silver campaign and have de-
cided 10 assume their present attitude solely 10
preserve what they call party regularity"
In doing this. however. they VIII 5llenatc many
Of the most Influential members Of Taninnny.
That the trouble Will not be healed by next year
liz well Understood by the wiser managers, who
ina We earnestly fought to prevent the suicidal
cIusioa wac. has been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
LETTER FROM PERRY BELHoNT'
HIS REASONS FOR REsIGNING FROM The D'''-
ocRATIc STATE COMMITTEE

HIS REASONS FOR REsIGNING FROM I'M LIN
ocRATIc STATE COMMITTEE
,,xCorrrcss,nan Perry Belmont has written "
,o,,ar IN Major J. w. Iinkley, chairman " ~
,oo,,oro.,c stat Committee. giving his reasons
o., ros,yo,,., os the member of the ist senate us
,i, IN ,ha, body MIR belmont declares III NJ
,et.sr that his reason for retiring from 'he o'''
committee Is that he NAV lac free to Noe 'ie ''N'
nominated at Indianapolis by 'he '
,Norae,ots ~ the Nation He will also supper l
sound money candidates Tor 'one''SS' n ha
cers and the legislature especially the ialte'' Dc
cause they will choose Il o''0" '
Mr. Belmont further says:
,rhe INDIANAPOLIS Convention In rs selectoh vi
candidates for President and Wee frtslne'', IN
in lis declaration of Democratlc p!lhcilnra NC T.,
every way fulfilled the POPE ~ wen ~ The state OF
Ncw-York 10 select Presidential clectoIs c"i ,,
dates for State offices. Tor CONFESS a conXen
sembly l assume that the ,ppIItpaai',t,e be mai
tion 70 he held at Buffalo will adherc 10 tiie pa
forms adoDted at the conventions held IL Sy
80 toea last Iure and the attitude taken d!
the New-York delegation III me Cn'V ~ SoI,h.,
lion our refusal TO participate /" tit uu'.n r ~,
undauocra tic and Populistc platform was d ~! az
nerDret alton of the trust 'ih,oSed uIoi 90 of
State conventions. 1t WAS "lSo Liie APn,, ,i,n
our determination not to surrender AT a,H uI"e,
~ ~ ,r,ncines we were sent there Ia uphold or 10
s,iDnort any candidate representing ana couli.v-
nnrcing n betrayal OF nose pTlhcipies. hi.om
,hat he democrats of this state v ho took part III
he polls Convention have no desire 10 Gre
ate disunon in the party; on me cohilal!, vi,
Sincerely hope that united and harmonious sctioh
can he had on State and Legislative offices AS loi
myself trust that YOU and l. ana an ochoS' a.
who have the interest OF me cou'.E , ,u ', s
barai ofora our united action for the IN tenalct
81 democratic principles in defending the National
ana monetary integrity against attacks from WHAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
AT WESTERN HEADQUARTERS.
cnAIRMAH HAMA FINDS AN ENORMOUS MAIL
AND MANY VISITORS AWAITING HIM.

CHAIRMAH nANNA FINDS AN ENORMOUS MAIL
AND MANY VISITORS AWAITING HIM.
f,hicapo Sept 6-Chairman Hanna arrived here
Yesterday and found an enormous mail ana
numerous visitors awaiting him. His hrst order
ON arriving was that the headquarters should he
closed on Monday. Labor Day. which Is lesal
holiday Mr. Hanna was at once close'ed with 'he
,na,nhcrs az the committee who were present and
has been busy receiving callers. examining I'M
uortant onesticns which have arisen In his absence.
and making "A beginning upon such portions OF his
mail as have been held for his special attention
The speakers bureau was especially busy yester-
day giving final instructions to speakers who
are starting out their work The date OF the
meeting NJ Canton has been changed from Septem-
Der Is to September IS. Senator culom ana Sena-
tor Thurston and probably Senator burr""s' are
10 be presen, and speak.
General Ben Butterworth left Chicago yesier-
day for Moline. H.. where he speaks after whlch
he goes 10 South Dakota for one week. thence TO
Nebraska.
General Ager was here Yesterday and reports
the situation in Michigan very satisfactory. Cen
eral Sickles OF York. was also among the
visitors al hcadquarters ana was Marhy rere',s sa
bv his old army associates and friends upon the
committee. Senator SpOoner. OF Wisconsin, was
Major Dick YESTERDAY received notice TIA, the
nay 'bejr respcc,s to Major Mckinley, and would
like II convenient. TO make visit 10 canton on
September % Major DICK made inquiry ny wire
that he would be very much pleased to see them
that date.
A letter from stephen A. ID. Chadwick. OF Peoria.
m ircioses n contribution for the Republican cam
pagn fund. and announces that although formerly
a Democrat. he Is for Mckinley THE contest OF
1851 he saws was contest TO save the Union
and free the slaves. The contest OF 'a6 is 10 pre-
vent the toiling millions OF American freemen
from being bound hand and foot with the shackles
of a contracted ard debascd currency.
John Carmichael OF Richmond, Ind. reports that
in his section Of lis State every Republican Is In
line for Mckinley. while the Democrats are diyid-
ed between c<inley, Palmer and Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
shade. Penn. Aug %. 1895
NTENNIALS
,sr OF REVOLUTIONARY cENTENNlAL'
AT HAND.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune ,. % call
Sir: Permit me, Through your columns, - 700"
a,,er,,on TO the important fact. gehera'y W.
looked that the asg Of the Revolutionary ,,,,or
mails and ore OF the most worthy u 80. A.
- a. ., ,,rayou address. document that ranA'
,,',,n ,be Declaration Of independence aaa w
Cl.m III. making up the great trilGsy 10 %
American prncics hope It b IS 9o on 'V that Sat
suggest thbt !, rad and applied TO our o~.
t times also suggest that it he TeaG ta e he sub
day in schools and COLLEGES, am fo,yins No theme
ecud be aPpropTan,e tG"c 's ErSA morality
truths popular EDUCATION anu =, ii liberty
,n ono prospery and PgaeWS HHw
always we pced that motto IN wn ~ ., rs raise
s s,andaTd 10 wheh me wise and ne cd hG'e''
reTair The event H. in the mana OF cppvalsTs
Superintendent OF the Reior" D"''
wasbtneton ID G.. Sept. !. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
BRYAN CONFIDENT or NEW YORK.

HE NEVER HAD ANY DOUBT CONCERNING HIS
ELECTION y SAYS TO THE CHRONICLE"
OF LONDON.
London. Sept. G-"The Chronicle will to morrow
publish a dispatch from Milwaukee, giving an IN
tervew had by Is CORES pond IN, with William j.
Bryan the free silver candidate for the Presiden
cy. In the interview Mr.. Bryan SAYS:
Il feel confident OF clrrying Ncw-York state
About my election / have never had any dOubt. /
have always felt that the American people know
that bimetallism Is for lncir best interests. Know
Ing this. they will vote the silver ticket rather than
perpetuate the gold stand nd
- ne Chronicle says hat this Is the first
since his nomination that Mr. Bryan has POI mittcu
newspapers TO quote him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

II am glad to know that you New io,n ad,, has
are anxious for Nebraska business ou' ~ a. "
been very much affected by the ponliha',,' ,oa a,
j. Bryan. | trust. however. we are ho' r,a,,s, is
repudiators The Boy orator OF the e,y
nansd corrac,rv. he Is wide at the mouth and very
shalIov He canuot carry his own town nor , men
he carry his state There are enGI bs nSVS Vase
Gamers and savings bank depositors OF tns yhody
Pnrdon this political enistle hut want , eSy and
to know that l am for william MoN'"'N'
honest money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
A WELCOME WEEKLY VISITOR

TO the Editor OF The Tribune Ill. ,.,s,,or at
Sir: Your paper is welcome W. ,,,,or,s sake
NV house. / value 1t hisny lo' y" vi whsn hoard
MI, MI u'a' house kept By Mrs Bush in Fulton-st. we
Ing al no"1e found much to admire in his
roomSu oSaraeer always ready to consider any,
natter that promised WI, for a iva Se the Rspa6
Your paper IS doing mnch y b@re are fewer free
silver men than thSre we're cy easily II settled
and the currency mA''e' e"' LUClCS COE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
ANTI-BRyAN FEELING IN NEbNA'N"

To the Editor OF The Tribune -,..ss Letter
Sir: 7 enclose an extract from uu g., IN this
received this morning by leading m ,..ss town
city from an influential merchant ID S",,,ca,ion
In Nebraska. which think Is wor'' , rr upon
II does not do to place too uluen "a now
testimony OF single individuals, bu' wv number
seems 10 be abundant evidence th"s matters as
OF those who take the same view ~ rapidly in
that taken by this corresponde" H. J. i.
crcasinI. -
New York. Sept. |. lsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
BRYAN GOES TO CHURCH.

Milwaukee. Sept. G.-Mr Bryan spent quiet day
at the home OF T. g. Wall Democratic National Com
mltteeman from Wisconsin. In the morning he at
tended service with Mrs WAL al Emanuel Presby-
terrain Church. lie VIII leave Milwaukee at 1915 to-
morrow morning on the Northwestern AMI reach Chi
cago at $3.50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
The cash receipts FOR the month were sil7s 30.
INC rnlted Hehrew CharitIes deslre especaIly 70

The United Hebrew Charities desire especially 10
call attention to the unprecedented amount OF work
indicated in the above figures for a summer month
i'm which demands for charity are supposed 10 be
lighter than at any other time OF the year Stagna-
ton in commercial circles seems 10 be the main
reason for It, The work performed by this society
in July has been a. great a. In any other month
since the beginning OF our fiscal year In october
las. and the expenditures have caused strain upon
our treasury which has been extremely difficult 10
Withstand II Is hoped that the public viii recognize
this fact by assisting US 10 meet the heavy drafts
made on us hy the poverty now prevailing, which
has shown small signs OF abating mus far IN the
month of August. AN OftlCEk.
New-Nork. August 26. 1896.