The sun., 1888-10-31

elevator, after an interview with dqy. Hill.
SaSs d TaH ssSso sSS ss $ a aaS aS saa i8
What DO you think Of lt9". he was asked.
We'll, "Wsnaer,rIi. but ~ I. effect politically"
And tRo elevator, with the Tammany chief
s. State wSsa e Sss Ss MSs%s ,.s erothor
ways Seiievsd Edf 1 that the President would dis
Of the mtsSE pISaPS Z gno and at ths fht
sides, and that's combination we can all en-
National Go@mttee taiserSphed brfeay ff9' what
had hapbened to the t committee nm here. and Sec.
re Se Gssn wSo M MOf jo f 5rSee
""iB' ""iBy' lovei You've spoiled my dinner com;
RS In was od Sat had
%s 5S nah sUs Ss hs adGcd
The Major was pleasing r. sight to see as he
the % detas OF of the affair. if,6ere ever % was a
harry lrishman hs WAS va Sne
Viii With = proper dignity ana delbsration ss Fs;
a # trsa WI Rhnsgys nys % hoss wr ba Rs h
couldn't talk to us upon n that hat subject but that
been done. And il hasl Now. il he'd been an
ordinary man, when hot-hended men like N.Y.
tell you. we were pretty mad. he probably
haze given in io, 70 VI bgt he didn't
IN which he treated the matter, aud admire
him more now."
The Major refused to believe that sackvllle
s'srVG tWeen him maj and the Republican National Com
Major o'Byrne had to talk to a Democratic
meeting in Thrty,,seoond street, and his step
ne been cher had The bsen Of
chairman Davis Of the Democratic State
headqMarters when The sS syNs r ceniirmation Of
sne have sSmns hs Ssss
sss 4 ss was ss.s ssssss 2:
P"i and this W action ot the President not only viii
nsP US egona 1ae s Tss'n I'm ead eeP IL
The fst place because 4 e what ought e haye
been done with proper elaboration, and not as
4 in 70 bsen brS9s soW fsS amps mhs
time to have their howl out, and now comes
this that souelohes theIn completely We've
siy5 sort OF flourish to the close Of the CAM
paTffSp,s TSe seer.t.rv showed the following which
he had R received yesterday. written upon one S Of
the subscription blanks that the Republican
Begging Committee has been sending out. and
Sddressed Mi I nominaiIy @ to Col Dudley. and after
the words: The undersigned subscribe as
follows" was written:
been du 5sGeyss sRrssas your feeling. in shf
have contributed a sufficient amount TO pay proper
wh9 .s s su rs. Of
army Of voters who are nSS frightened by the FREQ
I IN sss:iE III: $.S$s::s S::ss..r. [
On the Republican side there was little to say
about the sackyille incident. The reinvigo.
'sH Of wet banset UPON the RepnSiean s
eters. who have been claiming everything on
the strength Of 1.-The the Irish yo'e, n,.;o.,,co
alter ,it tsi he had thought hard for moment and
sonai opinion. and did not profess to speak Tor
os 81 As fna r. the s0
Ny % opinion f Is that II tic e CATS too sick to be
cured By any such medicine. II Woman's
chastity Is questioned and she slaps the man
waits two weeks and then begins to kick, no
with Cleveland; but it's too rough a way to say
+ so III put it differently. Ny opinion is that
sd 6s %hen he Esd un
public clamor compelled him to ,yindicate the
honor and dignity Of tho nation. the protection
OF which should have been his first care. Tho
mischief was done days ago, and Mr.. Clevelan
can't mend 1t now He has merely fallen in at
the tall end OF the POPULAR procession. instead
One man had a kindly word for the bounced
Minister. He Is well known everywhere. but
he didn't want his name mentioned.
After this thing Is all over" he said. and
all simmered down. what q disgrseeful affair
eiGner in the face. 1t Is a shame upon our
nation that any one sent here to be guest, as
itwere; OF the nation should be made the victim
which has been played upon Lord Sackville.
No matter how stupid he might be. It was moan
scheme and SO get him into disgrace which
can scarcely fail to ruin his whole career The
end. OF course. once 1t was done he had to 90.
1t was the only thing the President could do,
but tho real blame is not upon him, but upon
meanly."