davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

Vile, iprfdle @r!b georau@eu, tprehen bier
Dor. @nIeibcn aui edldre. U96beI unb @runb,
eigertbum. Sm Yertrauer. aeine 2oansOffice.
MetDoben. Baltimore Enactment Co." ssr.
1870. Worn.Vaca.e rraft. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
Steacngcinde.
StcQcaciudl:

etclcgciadl:
Gin @idcr mo Iaitrpsaoh critcr GIa'ie
iuini6t i.eiigen Blap in Der Staot oocr anf
Dem 9anbe. Mnn %abreiitrc: rMt. {. 15,"
uIeutifer Surreippnornt." t61. 30
Stefleseiudl:
Sin prdftiiGer Girtier llidt 5teae. SAD
~itiraeet In Or. 20t4, &cit-9emoH.9 trnRe,
na6e Srcoerids 9ionb. 1G1-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

Su perfauien:
81 %serlauteu:

$4,000 famfcn Gin moScrnes
s~pcift5dises SauS nit feds 8immern. GOO
gIod, gorb'W iIion sstpsnue; Grunoaius $500
bro Sabr.
sluBerbem: 2aben nit Bcbnbaus Tr. Bis.
s;orS.gor etrabe: quite Gage fir groccrie'ea'
ben. grcis S14OO. geenten on Grt u. eteIe.
6. Z. Gallagher, gaumeiftcr.
gireau in gr. 2407. Sairn.ount .st,cnue.
u4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
0rufe nnb fleipc Tarmem in Sentider
Wahharid,aff.

Sn5ne aefunoe Geeenb: bireit an obcr nate
Der sabnIiatien: gutter frid5tbarer yooen. nud
9eoinaunaen. TitereS bel 1ernsann 1aben.
lsnp. 3r. III. sssrs'Gbaries.etrahe, gaItis
lsdiHsiartep bon uno mad europe ftnb
ebenfalis bier 5u bnben.) (Sept19,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
1891. ststcites GtablNement. 1891.
MarDlano Gbattel Gpan MiIoeiatiun

Mlbert 9lumc, jun., 0eftdftsfibrer.
SaIOert. Webdube,
geaeniiber bcn @eri6tss8ebdnbe.
3immer 229, 231 uro 233 e. Stodiperf).
eiooftsGde jeanette. nnb ct. Yanl ctr.
0arIeben Don $4,000 bis 100000 aut WP5s
bel. 9ianos etc. obre Gntfernune oerieIben.
8efetIi6e Staten. Seine gSulberei.
Wio. Ybone GourtI. 1856. g.. & g. Ct. YauI
1858. (gop9, 4 S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
gerIanst Granen anS Nabden.

gerlaugt:
Cine 46dir criter Ntalie; Der bette 9obI be-
Subli. gtu65uiragei III Nr. 1901. GntausFlaee'
G6S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

Ycrlauat:
Gin Broos Bidder ais 5peitc Sarh; 9obH Sit
pro Notbe obne aoii. 9iubJufra9cn in Er.
400, Glib ulaSii' Strafe. N6Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
Gcrfanat

Gin @robidmieb, Der Rierhe beih.aaen
fam, fir ntlaeneiite Nrbeit. giad18uiraaen bel
Der ,ynugb Gbemieal o." Clinton. uno IL
StraRc, Gantou, Baltimore, Wo.
UG7-73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17
Serlanat:
GerIangt Banner nmb Gnabeu.

9crlangt:
Gin 9ider ais quite oriiie Sano fir 9roo Ino
0ubeu; better 9opu be5abli. 9tab5ufraaen III
Nr. 1751 Git. Vratt. strafe. tiGS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

0criangt:
Gin Bidder ais Iipeitc uIo brittle Sano, Nah
5~ufragel IN Wr. 1884,, Ncft.S aratuga. Strahc.
ti6s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

Verfnngt:
Gin outer S6uiieo in elmer Tiirgniitels5 Gs
bril-: elmer Der BferSe 5u heiblugen oeriicbt.
.Sausb 6bcmical Co.," 5ui 9Iintpu. stralc,
Suutpu. C62-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

Gamtsn SAT etstIanttssa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-17

Gerlaugt:
Cine 5rnn suiH audlcn, &nihen nnb Stgeln
In ciurr flciucu Samilic, rtnf ctUaS cnaltldl
iprcfen uno nut tpfaen tonaen; hpbcr. spha
mno quite Neimatb. 9sad5uiragen iufprt III Hr.
2133. ct. YanEStraRc. GalpertsS tranen.ear
%paiiren bic Sbhr. u64-'o(
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15
TALKs VIII Young MEN.

nam OoJecl snOulu oe 10 Keep our boys
from these places.
TALKS WITH YOUNG MEN.
In order to find out whether Mr.. Nc
Millan's suppositiOn that young men
would prefer the Young Mems Chris
tian Association to other places such
as he refers to, inquiry brings answer
from the young men themselves, as
follows:
my mother being dead, and having
no sisters, | used TO find it hard to en-
joy my evenings without going into a
pool ROOM" said one, but since
joined the association ! have spent
nearly all of my spare time in its
rooms.
"The association has kept me from
going out nights with young men to
theatres and saloons, and TO play bill
liards pool, etc" said another young
man, when ] go to the library and
peruse useful books or magazines
Listen TO some Of the words of those
who have made use of the association
gymnasiums:
HOW 1T HELPS THEM.
Being closely confined all day at
my desk, at night | often feel languid
and tired, and when in that state sell
dom exercise without having renewed
life and vigor. 1t has done much to-
ward enabling me to cope with busy
business life.
Instead of the flabby flesh which
covered my bones before | placed my
self under instructions in your gymna-
stun, there is now a certain degree of
firmness in my muscles and q circula-
ton of blood that fills one with the de-
sire to tread on air This may seem an
exaggeration, but it is fact
Il have entered with a headache.
exercised for about an hour, finishing
with a brisk run of half mile, then
washed in cold water, rubbing myself
with a coarse towel, and walked out
minus the headache. At other times,
by the use of the same means, have
banished the blues and gone happy and
hungry, | use the gymnasium for the
general development and toning up of
the system, not dreaming Of ever be-
coming an athlete. One hour a day,
three times week, is conducive to
good health, good spirits and self.con-
troll.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15
S55. ON MORE Us NEEpEp.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is no longer an experiment, but an
established fact, and the question just
now confronting Jacksonville is wheth-
er enough subscriptions will be sent in
before next Saturday to enable the
committee to erect a building that
shall be complete enough, in size and
furnishings, to accomplish what all de-
sire. 500, 900 more must be pledged by
or before next Friday night TO guaran-
tee the full success of the movement.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15
Signed without Authority.
WooDvILLE, FLA, Feb. 10, 1907

WOODvILLE, FLA, Feb 10, 1907.
Mr.. John G.. Collins
DEAR SIR If you will allow me space
in your valuable paper, wish to say
| have been told my name is on a peti-
ton for an election for whiskey to come
bac> in old Leon county for which
am glad TO state have been disguised
by the effects Of that evil and deceitful
demon four years ago. well remem-
her the last drink | took when my two
little children looked AT papa. and felt
the shame of such evil to come around
my family. and if my name is on such
petition it WAS pu' there without my
knowledge or consent. Also find sew
erLl VINO say the same IN nv vicinity
do trust the q % psDp'' of Leon viii
not allow such 10 jeopardlZr the happy
homes in Leon county. Now ] do not
know that my name is on any petition,
but ! am told so, If this is the case it is
there without my knowledge oT consent.
l can't see how anybody can support
such IL they will look at the shame that
it brings on So many families so come
TO the front. good people, and we will
not allow this evil 10 come back again
| beg To remain, yours truly,
w ID LEVY
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15
$6l,234.aS


The most popular remedy in Otsego
county and the best friend Of my fam
lily, " writes VIM. NJ DietE, editor and
publisher 0f the 0tsegO Journal. Gil
bertsville, N. Y, lis DR.. Kings New
Discovery. II has proved to be- an in
fallible cure for coughs and cOlde. max
ing short word Of the worst Of them.
We always keep bottle in the house.
believe u TO be the most valuable
prescription known for lung and throat
diseases. Guaranteed TO never disap-
point the taker by all druggists Price
6Oe and 81. Trial bottle free.
~>~~~~~~-~~--.s>-r>.-,-->.>
The eustOmefs Of Raas a Co. do
mand the best there ism linen. which
AeOpunts for the famQss Earl Z viii
SOP" Collars and Cvlfs. a. well ~ the
'Corliss and C6OnY brands being car
ried In stock, Bug the best 80
Subscribe TO The True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15
Board Of Trade Meeting.

The Board of Trade will hold next
meeting Tuesday night, at the Elks'
Hall Everybody invited To attend
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15

hold that Il becomes no man Go nurss despair
Hut in the teeth Of elenched antagOnisms
To follow az the wOrthisut tai he die.
-AlfrOd Tenayson.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15

TREAS. STATEMENT

w. n. Holloway. State SuperinIend-
ent Public Instruction, Makes
the Annual AppOrtiOnment Of
the Interest on the State
School Fund.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. /, 1907.
Amount for apportionment, $34, 744.l7.
Rate per pupil, 30 cents.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15

TALLAHAssEE. FLA, Feb. 10, 1907.
To Honorable Board Of County Com
missioners, Leon County, Florida
GENTLEMEN Please hAye my name
taken from petition presented TO you
calling for wet and dry election.
did not sign my name 10 said paper, and
did not authorize any one 70 do so. and
said petition has never been presented
20 me.
Your humble servant.
JAS. GARDNER.
Witnessed by p. T. Mickler. +. B
Byrd and J. G. Collins.
A large number Of both white and
eolored citizens are fling letters like
the above TO be presented TO the Board
at next tuesdays meeting to consider
thst verY funny and very peculiar psti-
ton. \
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15
$i0242
State Troasurer's RepOFt.

The monthly report Of Hon. w. v.
Knott, State Treasurer, fled with the
Governor, shows balance in the Treas
aFy % the credit Of the several State
and Educational Funds at the close OF
business January 30, 1907, as fOll0ws
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15
ENVIRONMENT.

There are others who make fate
more nigh It hand 70 men In believing
that his surroundings or environment
decides what he snail do and be. Bet
ter philosophers use q term which 10
suggestive In declaring that self
cONrnsUnD ON eth PAok
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-15
Equal Justice Al--speca Privileges

they would prefer to go there Our
main object should be to keep our boys
from these places.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MERCHANTS TRUST SUIT.
Ellison Obtains DiCision Of 4ction
AGAINST Directors.

Albany. Sept 3o.--Justce Fits, of the Supreme
Court to-day granted to William B. Ellison an
order dividing the actions brought against the di-
rectors Of the Merchants Trust Company by the
receiver TO recover s15O0oOo the capital and surplus
Of the company, which il is contended was lost to
the stockholders through the negligence of the di-
rectors.
An amended complaint in these proceedings
charged that Frank A. Gould. Guy Phillips and
Henry B. Henson contrived TO induce the
State Superintendent OF Banks 70 direct the Mer-
chants Trust to sell certain securities 10 Gould
and others, the proceeds OF which wore deposited
with the Bowling Green Trust Company. controlled
by the Gould people The securities in question
covered the Richmond Oa) traction properties.
and it is insisted that the trust company lost
large through this sale.
Mr.. Ellison. representing several Of the directors.
including Henry Simpson Edward Langdon. George
c. Clark, Michael A Bannin, Edwin Hawley and
James E. Reynolds. demurred to-day to the
plant He held that the directors whom he repre-
sented entitled to separate actions from those
directors who actively participated in the sale OF
the traction securities.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
W4NTED-"DR." BOLIN.
attempted Suicide and
Bail Jumping His Record.

DR." Samuel +. Bolin who was arrested and
held by the New Rochelle police on the charge OF
attempted burglary. has left that town. As a re-
suit, when the case called yesterday the bail
which furnished by Dr. William Schlereth a
friend Of John a. Van Zelm, counsel for the prls-
oner. declared forfeited Dr.. Schlereth gave a
bond for $1,000. and Judge Van Auken said yes
terday that. unless he voluntarily paid the money
the District Attorney OF Westchester County would
be directed proceed against him for the amount
OF the bail DR." Bolins reason for jumping his
bail became apparent when the Plnkerton Detec-
tive Agency said that he burglar with
record in two states. The records of the Pinker-
tons show that man answering his description
was arrested in 1908 at No. Fairview Place. New
ark, n. J., with five other men. charged with
stealing 50 900 worth of silks from the establish
ment of David Klein, at No. POS Springfield ave
Bolin sentenced years in prison at
Trenton.
When the police went 20 the prisoners home
which he recently purchased, in Highland PARK
New Rochelle, his wife professed 10 be distressed
Her husband she said. arose at an early hour yes
terday morning and attempted 10 commit suicide
with a carving knife. At her approach. she says
he dropped the knife and fed, saying that ne was
going to drown himself by jumping into the SOUND
Inspector McCafferty head of the detective ou-
reau Police Headquarters, yesterday gave OUT d
statement showing the police record of Dr' boIih
The inspector eaid:
This arrested in Newark. n J. on
November 9 1903 in connection with thett OF >""p
worth of silks and VeVetS, ana served d leI III ia
Trenton prison On April 2s, 1906, Samuel Dla-
mond. alias Louis Pearlman, with Gussie Rosen-
berg alias Goldman, he was arrested in connection
with the theft of s. 600 worth of silks ana sa'lhS
and sentenced by Recorder Goff TO serve term IN
prison. AS Samuel Bolin. alias Polnsky, NO. 7'Aoo
in the Rogues' Gallery he was arrested on octooer
% 1902 with burglars tools in his possession, when
he said he carpenter. He was sentenced 10
six months on the island He gave his address
here as No. 1853 First avenue
The Newark (N j. police confirm the reports
given out here and by the New Rochelle police
regarding DR. Bolin.
Judgment for sos p filed yesterday in the
County Clerks Office against Samuel and Lotue
BoIin in favor of Ignatz Rosenzweig. of No 1910
East 1e4th street for the rent of an apartment at
No a43 Washington avenue. The Bronx 1t was
learned there that there was fire In the apart
ment in the course Of Bolin's occupancy and that
he collected $3.50 from insurance company. Last
July the police of the 32d Precinct station were
summoned by Mrs. Bolin to protect her from her
husband. She refused to make complaint. how
ever, and he not arrested.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MYSTERY IN Il DEATH.
Only WitneSs to Recent Tragedy
Found Fatally Injured.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept so (speciaD.-Silas sher-
veteran of the Civil War and the only eye
witness TO the quarrel between John II. Stowe and
William H Bennett, in which the latter struck the
former blow eventually resulting in his DEATH died
yesterday at the Bridgeport Hospital. having been
found the night before lying beside the tracks of
the Berkshire Division of the New Haven Rail
road His injuries consisted Of a cash the head
two broken ribs and a broken knee.
At first IL was thought that he had been struck
by passing train. but later II developed that no
train had passed in that direction since early in
the evening. Sherman who was unconscious when
picked up, later regained his senses long enough
to give his name and address. but died without
telling how he injured. He was seventy years
old.
John II. Stowe, wood dealer Of IJndley
street. engaged in an alteration in his barn with
William H. Bennett, one of his workmen several
weeks ago. In the dispute the workman struck
his employer over the head with shovel il is
said, fracturng his skull. Stowe died week later
in a hospital and the attempt of his relatives to
hush UP the manner in which he came to his
death resulted in an investigation and the arrest
OF Bennett on charge Of manslaughter
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CONTRACTORS SUE N. Y. CENTRAL,
Want S277,596 81 for Alleged Interference
and Additional Work

Suit was brought recently by the United Ens-
neering and Contracting Company In the Supreme
Court, through Kellogg & Rose. OF No. il5 Broad
way, against the New York Central 6, Hudson
River Railroad Company TO recover ST. $50 81 with
interest from June Il, 1906.
There are seven causes OF action growing out Of
3 contract TO construct and finish the depression
OF the Port Norris branch of the New York &
Harlem Railroad from East l5eh street to the East
River. The Bronx. and several supplementary con-
tracts.
One cause Of action is alleged failure to remove
obstructions interference by increasing train SER
vice. taking possession of the site the work and
preventing its performance all in the sum of $685.
o95 A
another cause is the additional work REQUIRED
to be done in the performance of work growing
out OF changes and plans. amounting to SCI
The defendant moved before Justice Davton to
have The complaint made more definte This mo-
tioh was practically denied on July L. The COM
plant was then amended and the answer ,,a 9
served IN August This was practically a denial
OF me allegations a motion pending 10 cornneI
the plaintiff TO give bill of particulars Mill -
argued tomorrow In the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
METZ REPLIES TO ROBINSON.
Repeats Statement That Businesslike Admin
istration Would Free City of Taxes.

Controller Metz has made reply to the letter
sent him on September % regarding Segregated
budget" by Allan Robinson, president OF the Al
lied Real Estates Interests. Mr.. Robinson asked
number Of questions about the budget to which
Mr. Metz made reply.
The Controller says that "a busnesslike admin
istration Of the city would IN twenty-five years
make II unnecessary to levy taxes" He said IT
would result in the aboIishment OF from one-quar-
ter TO onethird Of the present departmental force
Of the city. He advocates a central purchasing
bureau again. The interest account Of the city
could be cut several millions annually he says IL
the city. like any individual" collected the
money before it spent it He advocates also giving
the local bodies the greatest possible latitude in
departmental affairs. The quicker the borough
lines wiped out and the city taken as a whole.
the sooner will it be paying basis. Mr. Metz
thinks.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
voluntary petition. showing debts of S10o aud
assets of S95, the latter consisting chiefly OF
Anna Kaiser. No. 1875 Hoe avenue. The Bronx.
voluntary petition, showing debts of $500 and
An invcluntary petition was filed against IsIdoro
thai & Co. No. 1C9 Bleecker street. by creditors
Tobias Kern $ nH%o s%d 4 Wlse ye.o $a TransfeT Il
sssetS ssssyer rs ws bond OF % was appointed
An involuntary petition filed against the
Vest soth street. BY creditors with claims as fol-
lows: Robertson ,s art I'll Tile nc Company m 400; Ger
Brick and Tile Company; 500 Insolvency is al
ssso wss appointed receiver bond Of $1,000 pS0"
Jacob Ss S @ sass ss s.ss oa af & ssodgss
principal creditors are Muser Bros. &796; Max
Gtaors frinmlngs). 5000; fixtures. $500 and aco
David Jankowitz, No 2s Henry street. voluntary
petition, showing debts of $2.7A and assets OF S75
The principal creditor Ma bTsIf%sy rs Leyy kadame sos
bankrSpt debts Of si5lse assets Of sly
counts due s65.265 and unlIquidated claims in ti-
ga rGs State snk % and aTs K MS5 s5
dell & Co., $500. all secured by assigned accounts;
n,Iaa MsnnastuTers ASGrn G a Order cOmpsn7 GHRs
6a@So Rs6 as It Is saeS 6% nd Cn Es
counts of 5000 have been transferred to Leonard
bankrupt's attorney: Max Dreyfuss personally has
debts OF S59,76O and assets of $50. His principal
creditors Holman Bros. Mande & Co and
the State Bank, to which concern he Is liable as
ndorser the amount of $5s.5oo. Jay c. Prier
another member of the firm. has personal debts OF
SS5 and personal assets of so. Ludwig Dreyfuss
also OF the same firm. has individual debts of 80 Oo
and assets OF $50 His principal creditor is Jo-
hanna Dreyfuss 5000
Schedules OF Oscar S. Veit show Indebtedness
Of s12 $50 and assets OF 800 The principal cred
tors are F. Miranda & Co. $3.50. and Bank of
An involuntary petition filed against Jacob
Grunberg jobber in woollens, No, PA Canal street
by creditors with claims as follows; Ferdinand
Sahn Bros sS3. and F. p Macowsky, $500.
Jerome H Koehler was appointed receiver OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
JEROME FUND Barred
Names Of Political Campaign Con-
tr7bufOrs GiUen by II. S. Cans.

The trial of Frank F. Xavier editor OF THE
Yonkers Herald" VINO is charged with criminal
libel by District Attorney Jerome, was resumed
yesterday in the Westchester County Court at
White Plains In addition MI. jerome. who tes-
tIaed in his own behalf. his former assistant dls-
trict attorney Howard s. Cans. was called as n
witness by John F Brennan, counsel for the de-
fence and asked about the contributions 70 MI
Jeromes campaign fund.
This is the first time thai the names of any or
tha contributors - Mr.. Jerome's fund have been
made public The principal object Of the defence
in calling Mr.. Cans 20 show that certain high
Insurance officials had contributed money toward
Mr. Jeroue's election The private check book or
Mr Cans which exhibited only 10 counsel
showed about tao thousand contributors, who gave
s49l50.
The biggest contributor whose name was mem
Toned in court Jacob II. Schif. OF kuhn
Loeb & Co. and who at one time director
Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Mr.
schin made two contributions. One was a check
of 500 to the jerome fund and the other was a
personal check of 5000 to Mr.. Cans. with the re-
quest that Mr.. Jerome know nothing Of It.
An effort was made TO show that Thomas F.
RYAN James II. Hyde and other life insurance
heads had contributed TO the fund. but MI Cans
.sid tbat he did not know of any such contribu-
-ions He was also asked if George ". Perkins
contributed 10 the fund. and replied;
..Nlotbf-g ever came from Mr.. Perkins that ever
heard Of
developed that the Contributions IeCelH0u ~
Nr Cans were only one of three distinct funds
raised in Mr. Jerone's interest. There were other
funds kent by the Citizens Union and Merchants
Association bringing the aggregate up to about
s150On Mr. Cans said that the campaign cost
rmGo What was done with the remainder dlo
not develop
Mr. Cans said that many persons contr1outeo
uloose names were not be made public MI
Brennan asked If Samuel Unter1nyer had not con-
tributed 81 600 at one time and 5000 at anotheI'
and this admitted
WAS that latter contribution personal or from
Mr. Hyde?' Mr.. Brennan inquired, and MI cans
answered:
'T have no personal knowledge regarding 'ne
contribution except that Mr.. Untermyer said II
was personal"
.Out Of the contributions you able TO trace
-,,+ those connected with the insurance business?
No"
You are sure that Mr.. Hyde did not subscribe
70 the Jerome fund"
'T quite sure
Did Delaney Nicol?"
Il am pretty sure he did not
How about Mr.. Cravath?'
IF he did, perhaps 500
Did Mr.. DelaheldT
Mr. Cans said that he did seem TO have some
recollection of a subscription from Mr.. Delahed.
but that he didn't think that it was more than
800
Mr. Xavier will take the stand to-day and give
as his authority for the statement that jerome
would he a candidate for Governor Patrick j. Nc
Eutv of Harlem. formerly state president Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernsns