davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

much do they cost us ?" "They cost "a A net
well / guess you'd better mark them up to 80
ard nut them IN the window, with a card saying they
must be sod out regardless OF cost"-Jeweiiers
Weekly.
sThe Gainesville Fla.l Advocate appears to think
that Jacksonville trying appropriate to itself
ALI the money which has been contributed In thc
North in aid of the yellow fever sufferers of Florida
And 1t speaks bitterly Ct preconcerted plan to get
all contributions from the generous hearted people OF
the North under that plea and improve Jacksonville
with splendid she'll road drives, costly monuments,
etc. at the expense OF the starving poor Of Other
cities for whom this money was Intended rs.
Miss DE Smith, envy you your lover, Nellie
He Is my beau ideal of man. / suppose he always
anticipates your slightest wish
Miss avis-Wcll-ycs-in every respect cut Cnc'
Miss De Smith-What is that?
Miss Travis-When he sees me puckering up my lips
and looking roeuish he doesn't seem 10 catch on
burlington Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
VEDDLNGS PAST and TO COME.

Miss Amber Courtney Odell was married to George
A. Heroison at the home of her father Albert Odell
No 1884 East Fifty seventhst, last evening, by the
Rev Mr. Ashworth, in the presence OF relatives ana
few intimate friends AS the bride entered inc
narlor on her fathers ARM the nupua chorus from
"Lohrcngrin7 was played by an orchestra Her gown
was of white corded silk, trimmed with lace ana
orange blossoms The maid Of honor, Miss Younges,
OF Iarchmont was in white MORE and tulle, and the
bridesmaids Misses Grace and Jessie Odel sisters OF
the bride wore white falle and tue. The best man
u.e George NJ DAY. and the ushers were Edward
Potsdamer Elmer Post, Theodore Posdamer and Edgar
ode brother of the bride The pair went TO Wash
ington.
A. non yesterday pretty wedding took place
at - Georges Church, suyvesant Square, the Rev.
Dr. Wilson officiating, and The contracting parties
beinr Russell Headley and Miss Adelia jenkins, OF
Newburg. Joel T. Headey, r., the bridegroom S
brother, acted as best man.
Miss Blanche Phelps stebbins will be married to
lucen Paul yallois at the Madison square fresDy-
terrain Church. this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock a
large reception viii follow at the home OF the Oriue
father No. 80 East Thirty -seventh-st.
The wedding of Miss Emma Hebert to Edward
Ranks Keller will take place at the Church OF the
Divine Paternity. Fiith-ave ana iorty l'Hs"' 'nis
evening at O'CLOCK
Miss Rosamond Floyd Macdonald, daughter OF
Robert Macdonald, and James Boyd Weir r. VIII
I Ie rriel "A
mis- mornipg at 8 O'Clock reception VIII follow al
/ the Dalbousle, In West fifty-ninth-st
baltimore oct. 81 (speciaj.Mlss Florence Horwitz,
who IS as we'll known in Philadelphia ana New-iorA
sncetv As Size is In Baltimore and Edward Key OF
N@w-I or. were married az O'Clock this evening.
The ceremony tooL place al the home OF the Dilae :
uother Mrs. Oryille HOrwiiz, North Chaiies-sL Inc
eoene was unusually brilliant All the lower part OF
the house was elaDorateiy decorated with nOweis ana
al one end OF the large receguOn-room was a bower
Of ferns and rare plants beneath which the ceremony
was performed by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted ny inc
Rev - J. Domaine, of the Cathedral. A liallcr
GroSs. OF Philadelphia, the brides uncle, gave her
avay' Henry Key, brother Of the bridegroom was
best man.
Miss Caroline De Wolf Theobald and Harper Pen
nington lie artist, were married ~ Emanuel frot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
5pecial Notlfes.
Post Office Notice.

SHOULD read daily by all interested as changes may occur
dispatch by particular steamer except when II 10
sired 10 send duplicates Of banking and commercial docnmen
specially addressed being sent Oy the fastest vessels
Foregn mails for the week ending November will c6ss
promptly In all cases. this office as follows;
THURsDAY-At 10 a. ~ for Central America and South
Pacific ports per steamship Gty 81 PaTa va AsPh"a s
II for Hayt. Curacao AsnezHes Irinia Brnsn sh ~
diI ected per Prns Wien L' 1890 p fof Europa.
per steamship wlelan PymGth Cherbonrg and Ham
ship Prof Morse. from New-Orieans
sATURDAY-Atl a. IN. FOR France. Switzerland Italy,
a m for Great Britain Ireland Belgium and Netherlands,
per steamship Serva VIA Queenstown letters ior
must be directed per serva ~ at 1870 m for Belgium,
direct per steamship Maesand wa AnIwerp letters mus
Denmark sweden Norway Russia and Turkey steamship
scgthsmpton must be directed per Vera ~ ii
Venezuela and Curacao per steamship Valencia yer
a. III isG lers for oB MeSn States must be-
ship Island De be directed per Island y" az
T,nd Ds St . Ps%asG s Saginaw H'yu at an
p n for Scotland direct per steamship
Tor the Netherlands via Rotterdam per steamship Roter
dam ietters be directed per Rotterdam y.
for gsI sa as Up
"per Mexico"l
Mails the Hawaiian Islands, per steamship Agstral.
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Arabic from san
Aas1Sas sIss: 81, rs
ssD snn w s6 on mails srTs
sSss erd baD per- snn Mails for
Tampa, Fa and thence by steamer VIA key West f close
the schene Of ciosing Pacific is arranged
On sam ss Fancsco Mails from the East arriving on time
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched
Post Post ONCE New.York october 90 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
HE SAYS HIS ANSWER WAS misunderstood

The reports that have appeared in other papers
than The Tribune concerning the inquiry into the
charges against Lieutenant Osborn, OF the nautical
schoOlship St Mary's hare been misleading. He
is not being court-m tail ID, neither is the charge
against him that OF becoming merry board snip
and using undgnl1ed language towards the wife OF
Commander Crownlnsheld. The facts are that one
morning at sea- when Lieutenant Osborn had the deck
and was busy reckoning the ships position, Captain
Crowninshield out from his cabin and remarked
that the ship under too short sail, and that her
royals should be set The answer was given In
such manner that It was misunderstood by the
Commander the Lieutenant aserts, and the latter
relieved from duty and his language rep RI q
to the Secretary Of the Navy who ordered an In
vestigation. A court OF inquiry was appointed and
the hearing Of testimony finished yesterday but
as this Is merely determine whether the offence was
grave enough 20 order cour-martia it IS believed that
nothing further will be done, and that the explanation
will DO satisfactory to the Commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
i NOBLE COUNT BECOMES 4 WIFE-BEATER.
AFTER MARRYING MISS KNOX, OF PITTsBURG, HE
ABUSES HER IN PARIS FOR NOT GIVING
-,cpr- MONTY

HIM MORE MONEY
Another instance of the unhappy examinations Of
marriages which have taken place between American
Girls and unprncipcd foreign titled adventures has
been added 10 the cases already on record In the
affair referred to more than the usual dissolution OF
partnership has taken place, there has been added
tho unpleasant Circumstance Of wife-beatng. Tho
New-York Herald yesterday published a dispatch
from Paris announcing the abrupt termination OF the
honeymoon Of Count and Countess ID Montcrcoli,
formerly Miss Virginia Knox, OF Htbburg VIII
be remembered that they went through triple mar
rage ceremony in Pitlsburg several weeks ago, and
came to New-York to take passage for Europe
According 10 " The Heralds' account, on Monday
morning shrieks and cries for help were heard from
the Countess chamber at the Hotel Bellevue, Paris
The manager of the hotel, bursting open the door,
found the Countess bruised and beaten and in strns
Gle with her husband The Countess called out be-
scechng the manager to save her from the attack and
to turn her husband out of the hotel, he had no
money! Tho Count resented tho interference, but
received blow in the face from 1 ms
Countess aiterward told the hotel manager that She
and an inhuman brute. that she had been supplying
him with money. but mad refused to do 50 any longer
one was allowed remain at tue hotel and they
took early train for Italy, The Countess, not TWO
weeks ago a, published IN The Tribune the time,
told reporter in glowing terms OF the Counts good
qualities, her love for him and MS for her, their
castle on tho Adratlc and other bright spects.
plttsburg Oct 81 ,special.-AiIs ". NJ Knox
mother of the Countess, was seen at the Monon
gahela House this afternoon. she was deeply az
fectcd by the report of her daughters trouble in
Paris. " ! cannot believe she sald that virginia
would start for Italy after such an experience She
has many friends In Paris. My daughter went 10 the
Convent Of the sacred Heart In Paris ana she coula
have gone there for protection. Inc PROPRIETOR oi
Inc Hotel Bellevue friend of our family, and ne
nav have ordered the Count from the MOTEL Out ne
would not have asked my daughter 10 co. Inc count
! lived with Us for four months, and Knew him very
we'll lie is a of a terribly jealous DIS psltoh
and he may have taken offence at some little thlng
a little quarrel ensued, perhaps, which was over IN
few minutes If Virginia said the Count was poor,
she must have said 1t IN the heat OF passion, as we
have letters from the Consul the Project OF Iolce; and
from Others high in authority In Italy, ana Know
be has lots of money. Virginia had seventeen huhueu
dollars when she left Nev-Nork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
prhaps from that very fact Mary Cannon played the
part Of Pocahontas the next night.

A CURIOUS ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY REoAALhp.
Chicago. Oct 81 (speclaD.-one OF the most curious
exploits in modern burglary was recalled IN COM
parativcly trivial case at tho Armory ronoo 0ouis
to-day. A tall and slender young man WIN
sUartbv complexion and bright eyes was arrested
early Monday morning, In Mchgan-ave for dlsofderly
conduct The officer astonlshed to hnd upon MS
prisoner good working set of burglars too'S IL
was finally discovered that he was The young man
whose attempt to rob an express car slngie-hanoeo
IN Wisconsin in 1885, aroused such interest 1t VIII
be remembered that the young man concealed nimsen
in perforated box, which he caused to DO pu' IN 'ho
express car He took with him bottle OF choroiofm
and revolver intending to overpower the express
messenger and steal $4,000. But something sfanso
about the looks of the box coupled with his own
dlsannearance nut the railroad men on their guard
The express messenger piled great quantity OF irelgn.
unon the strange box and when the thlef many, VIII
fearful effort threw Off the burden and obtained ayr
he was SO nearly staed that the messenger nad he e
difficulty I'm making him a prisoner. hc mas o'SN
I'm prison ever since, until last Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
xtRpow ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS WRECK

swedesboro, n. j., Oct 31.-A train Of seventeen
heavily laden cars the swedesboro branch OF the
West jersey Railroad, carrying the Young Republican
Club Of Camden home from demonstration at salem.
was wreo ked at o'clock this morning about a mile
below Carksboro. Five Of the rear cars jumped the
track and three OF them topped over on their Sides
but fortunately the train running al slow rate OF
speed, and the fatalities that might Otherwise have
occurred were prevented The occupants of the
were badly shaken up, but beyond few bruises no
one was. Injured The accident due either to =
broken rail or the spreading Of the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Nrw.IrpsrY RAPrIsrS rN oONVENTIOM

Middletown ~ j.. Oct 81 (SpecIaI.-Ihe attend'
ance at the second days session of the annual meeting
Of the NewJersey Baptist Association was large
The report Of the committee on temperance wnicn
gave rise to warm discussion, took The ground tna'
the liquor interest could not be legazed without SIN
It was accepted. Several clergymen who wah'eo ~
discuss the report sprang to their feet win moos "
reconsider the vote by which the report accepted
A motion 10 reconsider was then carried. The re-
port on foreign missions showed collections amount
ing to 100000 The Rev. H. C. Appegarth 1r' de-
lvered the annual this afternoon. The annual
election resulted as follows President, T. W. Aver, OF
Camden vice presidents the Revs. j. NJ Carpeater OF
burlington, and /. C. Wynn, Of Camden; secretary
j. c. Buchanan, OF Pemberton; treasurer, Asa ouy-
dam, OF Pennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
DIR. LANES CRANE.

DR.. James Crane, ex-Health Commissioner Of Brook
Ign, died yesterday his ho me- No. 1853 Cintonst.,
at the age Of seventy He was born In Newark, N.
j., and graduated from Princeton College in 1885.
He studied medicine in Elizabeth N j., and Pha-
delphla and practised in this city several years In
1s45 he went to Brooklyn ard soon received large
and lucrative practice. From 1866 to 1870 he was
In the Metropolitan Board of Heath, and in 1871 he
was made president Of the Brooklyn Board Of Health,
holding the office four years He connected with
the Brooklyn Hospital for thirty years. and belonged
to number Of medical societies. Three daughters
survive him. His death caused by congestive
apoplexy. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

BIeErowAt walaenon Hudson, October "a, DAVID Biss
low. In the 74th year Of his age -
BIANcK-At Hackensack ". T.. Tuesday. October g
Emma A. wife Aaron =. Blanck, and eldest daughter
Services at her late residence THURSDAY evening
Train leaves cortandt and pebrcssesst ferries at $40
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
cRANEIn Brooklyn, october 81, 1883 James crane NJ
at his residence es cintonst on Fla
1t kindly Requested tsst No. flowers be sent
DA YToNt Hudson York. On Inssds sy,6 nc go,s
New York, aud daughter Of the late Robert Barnard
Funeral from the residence Of william sscy Hudson
DIxONon Tuesday October 80 1885, Of apopIery snnss
T., widow q Courtlandt p DIXON ,.. ,7w...
5 THURSDAY T ne neg AZ met io at
II is requested that flowers be sent
Interment at soningtcn. Conn.
GALEAt No - Csrles-st this city. on "Wednesday ocsn
Der 81 IN her 6th year Bertha Rolston Cole Only Ssag
H. Rolston, OF Elizabeth y. J.
Sotiee Of IN funeral III hs srg6s please copy
KENYoN-At the residence Of her grandson Kenyon Mes
Widow q the late Lyman $ Kenyon in tie ssd year
Relatives friends respectfully invited % attend The
Funeral services at Trinity p Church. CRAWFORD ~ j. 90
Train leaves foot Of Liberty O'Clock Trains returning
MAYNARD-At Boston, October 90 Annes Maynard, widow
OF the late Arba Maynard 50 years
O'Clock.
MERRTLLsnddenly of agopIexy, Wednesday october 81
Funeral services at his late residence leths Fri
day Sp.
Chicago papers please copy.
PHILLIPs-sudJeny apoplexy. Monday, 2sth, Charas
H. Phillips. -. :.
Funeral services from his residence 80 West 47hs
Thursday, November l. at 10 o'clock
Please omit flowers
London, England, papers please copy.
PURDY-Tuesday October 80 1888 az her late residence -
Stirling place Brooklyn Mary S. wife OF the late lr George
y. Purdy In her 37th year.
PRAYERS evening O'CLOCK ana services
Reformed Church. Manhasset l. l., at l23o p m, %
Saturday, November 3. Friends are Invited 10 attend
SCHUYLER-On Wednesday october 81, lsss ar a m, o.
dphtheria, lansing Roach aged years AND monh Only
child Of Charles t. and Sara L. schuyler.
Funeral private
Notice given hereafter.
VAN METER-Rev w. C. Van Meter. at Rome, Italy, Octo
Der 81, age 6S Late residence, Arlington, Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
WHY SHE WAS A HEROINE.

We were running down from Charleston 10 Savan-
nal and the train hnmmng along at high speed
when the danger signal blew and the air brakes We're
put on hard As the train stopped all the passengers
piled out TO see what was the trouble, and we soon
discovered that calvert around the shcrt curve had
been washed OIil. a negro woman had tagged the
train with white apron, and Of course We looked
upon her heroine. -
l asked.
Just about half an hour ago"
And your first thought vas to stop the train !"
Yes sahD -
"WelI You are a brave woman. We owe our lives
to YOU 49,. ,,r.. o,a..,
But you stopped the train
Yes, sab, but aluh want dal DuIglne 10 gu
frowin' hot water all ober the place. OATS why !
stopped the train, sab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON Oct 3l-10 p. m-For New England East
ern New York Eastern Pennsylvania and Newersey occa
sional light local warmer southwesterly winds
From Maryland Florida and Alabama, fair warmer
For the Gulf States occasional light local rains warmer
For Tennessee Kentucky and West Virginia fair;
For Western Pennsylvania, Western NewYork and Ohio.
occasional light local rains Thursday colder Thurs
day night
For Michigan Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska fair and
colder.
For Missouri Illinois and Indiana and warmer fol-
lowed by colder Thursday night
For Kansas Minnesota Dakota and Colorado lair thursday
light rain or snow Thursday night; colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
OLD UNCLE SHE REFLECTS ON THE De
MOCRACY.
SUITH APOLOGIES TO THE SHADE OF HOSEA
BIGLOW.)

ITH APOLOGIES TO THE SHADE OF HOSEA
BIGLow)
Yes as l WIZ a sayin'.
The Democrats Is queer;
They re wuss than rain in hayin',
Leastways they be this year.
Ole Uncle :.
ser he, There's Jess
One thing they're like. to me,
The Democrats huh crowd, an that's
\ crazy quilt" sen he.
An sorls OF shades you see"
Now there's the out and out 'un-
Hln's own partlder chum-
He spends his time a shoutin'
That al roads lead to Rum.
Ole Uncle s,
SEE he. Il guess
They can't be blamed seq he,
"when by and by they come to die
They'll be right glad. may be,
To git plain water fIeeT
And there's the Demercrat who
SEE he won't vote for Hill;
III bet campaign Lat to
A pumpkin, that he will.
ole Uncle 5.
SEE he. :" Wall. yes,
They're mighty skurce,s sez he,
These Democrats that bolt. an'-ratsi
say-an' you hear me-
I'm no fool, no. srree'
Then, there's the Mugwump voter
Thinks he's a man Of brain:
But ne amt got no show ter
Stand up agin Jim Blaine
ole Uncle s.,
Sez he, " The less
A Mugwump knows" see he.
SO much the wuss he'll Islander N cuss
Ny ole friend, J. G. b.
B'gosh, It tickes me-
Wal. Democrats this fall are
Composed Of every shade
81 And yit they say they all are
unit for free trade.
ole Uncle S.,
Ser he, "Onless
rhet crowd drops that idee
III take an chuck It from here tNantucket,
No free-trsde sarse for me,
Though II does suit G. C."
sunaio. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TO REFORM THE REFOR,fEp CHURCH.

Ncwburg, oct 81 (speclal.-The New-York PIesby-
terry of the Reformed Church which opened in West
Minister Church, this city, last evening" has developed
special interest from the fact that change Of the
terms OF communion and membership was advocated
The ministers present all took hand in the dis
custom Among the most Outspoken was the Rev.
J c. *. Millgan, of New-York. who said that the
church had drftcd away from the Scrptura terms OF
communion he presented and into an exclusive and
unbrOthery attitude toward fellow Christians. one
of the terms Of communion OF the church has always
been that of not voting It being distinctive principle
not entertained by any other denomination The Rev.
Nir. Foster. of the Third Church, New-York, offered
his rslgnaton by lefter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
LEONARD, THE FAMOUS TELEGRAPH OPERATOR

%~%'-N~ 49,
From The Chicago Times.
Il remember said Mr. SOmers, western Union
electrician here, ~ when we first began reading by
sound The first man l ever saw or heard Try ~
was Jimmy Leonard. II was In an office on the Oh
National Line. Ii like everything else new
looked upon by the management with suspicion.
Leonard soon picked it up, but he didn't dare let the
the superintendent know It. The superintendent was
named speed and he had said that reading by sound
was all bosh and he didn't want any such nonsense III
anv on his Offices Leonard working on this
principle all the while, however, wren speed wasn't
around After 1t became known thai such thlng
was possible and that IL advisable 10 adopt L
Speed went Leonard and asked him IL he could 40
II. Leonard said he couldn't speed thougm ne
might learn and give him the benefit of his Judgment
Leonard was afraid to learn too quickly, Tor ne was
not certain that Speed not trying to catch him
BY degrees he unfoded the secret and fnaly speed
gave In. -, ..-
Leonard was OF the most remarkable operators
ever knew y continued Mr.. Somers. He was the
only man ever knew who could send a message with
one hand while at the same time he could receive
from another line with his ether hand He died down
south not long ago When the old-tlme telcgrdphers
met here they raised money and had his remains
brought back to Louisville, his old home and put To
rest among his kindred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ROBBED OF OYER FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Akron, Ohio, Oct 81 (specian.-Jacob Dlckerhoh,
of Indiana came here with $500 to buy property.
He is seventy years old. H. was walking along a
side street with his cash in valise when two men
stepped up and ordered him to throw up his hands.
Tie cried MURDER but knocked down with a
stone After recovering consciousness he dragged
himself to his home. DlckerhOH declares that he Will
Kill himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
MI. MILLEK's CANVASS.
From The Philadelphia Press.


Next 10 the Presidential contest there no eiec-
tion more Importance and OF more interest 10 tbs
peoole af large than the contest ex-senator Warner
Miller is raging for the GOyernorShip OF New-horh
The issue In that state IS clear cut ana the hes
distinctly drawn as they In the National CALL
paign. The New-York democracy. with Governor
Hi for lis candidate has ranged Itself as unequvo
cay on the side OF the saloon the National De
mocracy has the side OF free trade while the he
publican party, By fts record and It's candidate,
Warner Miller. by his character and unrtsefNed
pledges are as fully committed 10 high license and
restriction OF the evils OF the liquor traffic as the he
public an party IN the Nation Is committed 10 pro
lection. II is fortunate for the voters In YORK
state that this issue presented to hsm ." 70 clear
md distinct a manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TIE 1EH1GH HA11EY SETTLING For MUD BUN

THE LEHIGH VALLEY SETTLING FOR MUD BUN
Scranton, Penn, Oct. 81 (special.-The Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company has authorized William
Connen, Scranton coal operator, to make settle
ments to the representatives OF the persons Killed
in the disaster at Mud Run on October 10. Inc
allowances are as follows Where the victims were
heads of families SO, $500; unmarried young men,
81 500; and persons under eighteen years of age,
81 800 Two of the claimants have accepted these
terms some have asked for time to consider them /;
some are waiting TO hear from the priests who went
10 Wilbesbarre Yesterday to confer with the Lehgh
Valley Company: and sim others have retained C.
Smith. a lawyer Of this city, 10 look after their IN
beon ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
HE ORDERS FROM THE NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE.
cLEvELAND's PROMPT OBEDIENCE.

cLEyELAND's PROMPT OBEDIENCE.
From The New-York Herald DEM Regular Wash
ington Correspondence, Oct 30
The following is the substance OF telegram re-
eeived this morning BY A MEMBER OF THE CAB
met FROM SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE IN NE"-fOKh
washington kilograms in to-day's papers are
mos, disseminating about the sackville matter.
DOES THE PRESIDENT KNOW THAT THE IRISH
VOTE is SLIPPING OUT OF OUR HANDS BECAUSE
OF DIPLOMATIC sluLLYsHALLYINGf See L.
At once. Something ought TO be done today"