davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Dallas Pratt gave dance at her country
house. Riverdale- on the Hudson, last evening.
The engagement IS announced Of Philip D. Gulager,
chief Of the coin department of the subTreasury, to
Miss Sarah C1ementsOn.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Miss Kate Irwin
Martin to " vyckof Vanderhoef on Wednesday az
ternoon. November 7, in the Church of the Messiah
Clermont and Greene ayes. Brooklyn. family re-
ception will be held the home Of the brides father
William Irwin Martin, No. so South Oxfordst The
pair will be at home Tuesdays after November 70
at No. 434 Fifth-ave.. New-York
The wedding Of Miss Helen Frances Waring, daugh-
ter of Orvle Taylor Waring, TO Lewis Governor
Tmpson Will take place at Grace Church, Plainheld,
\. j., on Wednesday evening November IL re
ception will follow at the brides home
Mrs Ogden Doremus gave a reception 10 meet MISS
wilkinson of Baltimore, at her home, No. 241 Madi-
son-ave.. on Thursday evening. Among the guests
present were Baron and Baroness Favs and Count
Foresta Of the Italian Legation, Lieutenant and Mrs
Gianni Bettlni, Mrs. L. d. Roudebush, Miss Maud
Morgan. Edward y. Curtiss the Misses HaWiey' the
MISSES Lentlhon George Dickinson, Lawrence Keamer,
Bush Bayne, Miss Onativia. Miss Conhing Haywood
RouGebush. Miss Doremus and Or. L. H. Nc
Chimes, played the banjo and guitar.
The marriage Of Miss Paula Theodore steinway,
daughter Of William steinway, to Louis
Won Bernuth Will occur on Monday.
November II. at 5 O'Clock in the Church Of the
Divine Paternity. Fifth-aye, aud Forty hfthst.
THE cnCagement IS announced of Miss Louise Booth,
OF No. 137 East Twelfth-st. to George fairchnd,
nephew Of the Secretary Of the Treasury -
take Mace on the evening Of November 5. at the home
of the brides father, No 500 Fifthave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WAsHisGrON Nov DO p. m.-FOr New England East
er New York Eastern Pennsylvania NcwJersey and Della
ware threatening weather and colder during saturday
night
For Maryland and virginia increasing cloudness followed
BIZ rain slightly colder
For North Carolina fair followed by local rans stationary
temperature Saturday. colder sunday.
For south Carolina fair followed by local rains In western
stationary temperature saturday colder sunday.
For Eastern Florida M followed by local rns stationary
temperature
For Georgia colder with light rain In the northern portion
far stationary temperature IN the southern portion.
For Alabama Western Florida Louisiana and Mississippi,
light rain. colder.
For Eastern Texas. colder and fair
For Arkansas fair preceded by light nins in the eastern
portion colder
Cor Tennessee Kentucky, West Virginia Western New
Work Ohio Western Peunsy vania threatening weather and
rain clearing in the portion Of Tennessee Kentucky
= and Ohio. colder with moderate cold wave.
For Indiana fair AMI colder
For Illinois fair slowly rising temperature
For Lower Michigan. fair preceded by rain in the south
ern norton slightly in the northwest portion.
Far Inner Michigan Wisconsin and Iowa. fair slightly
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
VISUAL SYNcHRoNISM EXPLAINED.
A TALK WITH THE INVENTOR OF NEW SYSTEM
OF TELEGRAPHY

Or T. Harris Rogers. of Washington, Is Responsible
for a new telegraph invention. which will be known
as visual sychronlsm. The discovery consists of a
method by which two wheels, thousands Of miles apart
may DO kept revolving In perfect unison and the ap-
plication consists I'm the ability to print and trans
NIT from one wheel 10 another about 100 WorH
q minute by means OF small instrument Win zen
keys a message is first perforated on tape. his
tape runs through Geographic instrument and tue
yerforauons permit small steel fingers to make
electrical connections with ordinary telegraph wire
which in It's turn connects with the receiver on the
other distant wheel and influences ten magnets pro
vlded with curves and strokes, which combine TO
form Roman letters in accordance with the Original
porforations.
The two indicators or wheels which actually form
the visual synchronsm give 900 revolutions minute,
and each revolution forms letter. This gives about
be interpreted but as visual synchronomic messages
come out In Roman letters, much labor IS saved.
Autographs tclegraphy.7 said Mr.. Rogers, inYen-
ted by the famous electrician, Blackwell, about thirty
wears ago and afierward improved upon by Father
secchi Edison Gray and Sawyer, failed in practical
applications for want OF the rapid synchronism now
introduced by me. With the aid Of The new dlscoy-
cry II may now be Utilized
Dr. Rogers. who Is about thirtyfve years DID, was
born in Tennessee, and was educated partly In New
York and partly in Europe He Is ar electrical eng
1ecr and Is the inventor Of the Pan Electric patent
which are al present the subject OF litigation In the
,uuerIor Courts The new invention. which has been
ndOTSed Mr. Rogers says. by ). Dudley tleld anl
,lr MOuhingtOn, Of The Electric Review"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

Director Stanton has fixed the reperory for the hrst
two weeks OF the season Of German opera al inc
Metropolitan opera House as follows; Wednesday
November IS, HugucnOts7 Friday, Die Meister-
singer, : Saturday matinee Hnguenots'; MONDAY
aWiIiam Teus; Wednesday, "Lohengrin'; Friday,
sL'Afrcane7 Saturday matinee, Die MelstersinGer'
Another opera Will be added TO tits list in the
third week and in the fourth Rheingold" Will De
brought forward for the first time In America Ihere
cal be no complaint Of want Of cathoAclty ID such
a list The German, French and italian schools all
have representation.
Mr otto FIoersheim, Editor Of "the Musical
Courier Is enjoying the distinction OF having han
an orchestral work of his composition played I'D
Germany The following mention is translated from
q review of the last symphony concert at AiA-iar
Chapele, printed IN the Aachener Ahzelger' ron
,,sches Taceblatt- Another number, symphonic
Reverie by OTTO FlOershem, aroused our interest III
i. dorble measure In the first place, could not
escape the soulful charm exerted by the significant
melodies. which, we fancy, night well be described by
the title Dream by the SeashOre,' and secondly, 10
this was added the nsprtng feeling Of local patriot
ism occasioned by tho knowledge that thS composer
OF the work which received with such deserved
appause is a talented son of our city OF Aachen-
sufficient lift this first performance out Oh inc
ordinary course affairs and secure for 1t an especial
success
The four concerts of the Philharmonic Clubs eleventh
season win be gwen in Chickering Hail on the evenings
Of November o. January 5, February 26 and March
c6 HummeIs septet, op "a, Will be feature OF
The first concert, with Mrs. c. T. Martin playing Tie
pianoforte part Joseph Eller, oboe, and Carl heper
loen. The membership Of the club has not under
gone a change. Mr. Wener, the hautlst manager
epent the summer In Europe and secured no'eiueS
Cor the club IN the form Of seXeis from Philip schai-
vtpker L. Kretschmer and Max Brch, besides smaller
compositions by MoszkOvsk Gouvy, Nlcoae ana
IIei1rlch Holman. A new quartet Tor sulhsS oy
gil a
~"nrSrt and az the second Mr. and hfs. iuchaiu
Irn0Id Will play new sonata Tor Vlohh ana piano
fore by Edward Greg
.r-od CAMPS cautata The Holy city, was sung
q, cIcral FESTIVAL IN 81 Andrews Church- "AIain
u Holt Organist and cboirmasier, last hlsn- Inc
choir Of ST. Andrews consists VI "oSS anu H
Mr. seidl has been engaged as director OF ue
Ch~rsI Club which will give two pnVate concerts
u CLickerng Hail this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
TO PROVE THAT THE EARTH REVOLVBs

From The Court journal
1t has puzzled the heads OF good MANY youngsters
TO know how the earth turns round. German
educational journal published In Frankfort. gives the
following directions for proving that the earth does
move1: Take a good-sized bowl. I'LL 1t nearly full
of water and place upon the floor Of room which
Is NOT exposed shaking arrlng from the street.
Sprinkle over the surface Of the water coating
oil Iycopodium powder-a white substance. which Is
sometimes the purposes of the toilet and wnicn
can be obtained a. almost any apouecarvs. inen s
upon the surface of this coating make Win po"ueeu
CHARCOAL a straight black line. inch or two
in length Having made this little black mark with
the charcoal powder the surface OF the contents
OF the bowl, lay down the door. close to the
bowl. a stick other straight object SO tnae
1t will be exactly parallel with the mark IL the
line happens TO be parallel with crack In the toor.
or with any stationary object IN the room. this VIII
we'll
Leave the bowl undisturbed for few hours and
then observe the position OF the black mark WITH
be found to have moved about. and TO have moved
from east 10 west-that is 10 saw. In the direction
opposite TO that of the OF the earth It's
axis The earth In simply revolving has carried
the water and everything else I'm the bowl around
with IT, but the powder tho surface has been loft
behind a little The line VIII always be found 10
have moved from east to west. which IS perfec ty
good proof that everything else has moved the other
Way7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
EDUARDS II. GOFF ASSIGNS.
INDoRsING NOTES FOR THE GRAPHIC" RESULTS
IN JUDGMENTS AGAINST HIM.

''if+N-
IN JUDGMENTS AGAINST HIM
Edwards II. CoG until recently publisher Of The
Daily Graphic at No 30 Park place made as
Segment yesterday 10 Thomas H. Bullck, lawyer
at No. 40 Broadway. Mr. Bulllck said that the
assignment was the result of Mr.. COTS desire To
protect his equities in certain stocks and bonds which
he had put up collateral 10 secure his Individual
Endorsement in connection with his business pub
Usher Of "Thc Graphic Mr.. Golf IS said to be a
native Of Vermont Many years ago h. organized
the Agricultural Insurance Company of Canada.
which failed I'm 1877. He then went TO Boston, where
is 1878 he became the manager of the American
Electric Light Company Of Massachusetts,.
Four years later he came to NewYork and organ
lzed the American Electric and Illuminating Company,
which in 1855 was merged with the American Electric
Manufacturing Company, Of which Mr.. Gon was presi
dent until last spring. when the company became
financially embarrassed. In Novem1er. l-eI, he
oranue interested n The American Graphic company
and was the president lie indorsed notes Tor IN
company and several judgments have Dec. eH' 49,
against him IN connection theTewith. lev usS
40 The Graphc's~ property was sod our a. SneFll
ale and the control passed mo olhef naAuS 49,
Colt lives at the Hoffman House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
NrRcH1soN,s REAL OFFENCE.

TO theFdftOr OfThe Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Bayard dlscloses the position Of the Ac
nnlsration quite frankly when he suggests to the
President that tho Attorney be set upon the
uurchIson letter because Il comes within the law
orblddng correspondence with intent TO defeat the
measures Of the Government Of the United States y
Mr. Bayard as diplomat, uses the word Govern
mentp in that diplomatic sense which IS synonymous
with Administration In that view, therefore, II i
manifest that the author Of the Mnrchson letter may
he liable for he has written a letter, the result OF
which land the intent may be inferred from the
natural RESULT will have been TO defeat measure q
the Administration Government namely. its effort To
reflect Itself That IS clearly such measure lot
The spectacle is yet hardly faded from orr eyes OF
the head Of the Government Go use the phrase Of
The sun-l as chief marshall to a political parade
IN furherance OF this measuren-his own reelection
70 say nothing Of that $1,000 check oq tt 81 LAM. ms
@measures Murchison IS evidently doomed
Brooklyn, oct. 81, 1858 NICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
up pr.rvr RETURys TO rowY.

Mr. Blaine returned to this city last night soout
O'Clock from his Connecticut tour. lie Is NJ" s'asn
at the Fifth avenue Hotel, where he WIN remain until
tomorrow night when be win return with Mrs. Blaine
and walker Blaine to Maine. Mr.. Blaine spoke az
Norwich Hartford, New Haven, Ansonia, New-London
and other places. lie lad worthy companion 10
General Adam King, Of Maryland who Is one OF the
most eloquent and effective speakers the Republican
party has Mr.. Blaines tour was success nom
beginning to end lie had immense audiences es-
pecially at Norwich and AnsOnia IL was hard TO
tell which place carried of the hOOrs; but Il Is safe
10 say that from 1000 to 10000 people gathered at
each place Connecticut Is sure said aIker
Blaine and General KING agreed with him: To-Day
Mr.. Blaine will probably witness the parade from
room In the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
4 BR11rAyr BAIL At TUXEDO.

Tuxedo, " j.. Nov. (speclal.-The clubhouse IS
as full as at Christmas time with guests ior 'he oa
which has so long been talked o. All 'he co'ta5eS
have house parties, and everything is IN gaia dress
The specal train was not so well paronized as the
earlier ones people prcfcrrng TO come up IN the
afternoon Dancing began at 10 80 o'clock After
supper the cotlIllon danced Rdgeway Moore lead
ing There we're four figures, with bunches OF
flowers gold and silver ornaments as iavors'
number of guests returned by the late train. Among
those at the dance we're: Mr.. and Mrs GrenvHe
Kane Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ladcnburg. Miss Stevens,
vr and Nrs u " Crvder Miss Cryder, the Misses
Brown. Of Philadelphia Miss f. Hewitt, Count Arco,
The German Minister George l.. Ronalds, Lieutenant
r ( Carter L ; y: Mrs. c. II. bergman. Miss
NJ Wilmcriing Mrs. C. L. Perkins the Misses Perkins,
Fernando Yznaga, J. :. Townsend George NithT vi
Cutting. IT,. Miss Maud Leland and Mrs. c. n. Beach
Most Of the people viii remain here over election
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

ANDREws-On Friday, November 2. Norman Andrews in
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BARTRAM- suddenly. in New York, on Thursday, Novem
Funeral from his late residence at Black Rock Conn., Monday
Carriages viii be n Whiting Bridgeport arrival of train
leaving Grand Central Depot at II a. m
BARTLETT-On Thursday November l. at Fenmore Flat,
Dr. Bartlett and Margaret Strong Scott aged II
The funeral services will take place fathers residence
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock
a4 eI KSS wife Henry IN the
65th year OF her age.
son KEY t M at Rsf co ii lbs ON ~ -
Funeral Johns Chaps, arisA si, saturday ~ io'o
Inernent At Bloomfield j. arrival of 113o train from
FRAsER-on wednesday evening october 81 1888 Of heart
failure Charles Fraser for many years an attorneyataw In
Relatives and friends OF tee a I'm s and NoveSer at
O'Clock p his late residence l52 Haseysr' Brook
In i,. ne at convenience of family.
GALEt No y th, city on a We GD se 9sto
MIS- Fred Brown and granddaughter OF the late John
Friends and relatives invited to attend the funeral from
Trinity EpiscopaD church. Elizabeth \. d. en- SATURDAY
Trims leave cortandt Debrosses Liberlyst ferries at
orange Co.. y. Y, papers please copy.
GERRs this city November I5ss az me res Tso%
Of ". : 5errisa.
Funeral private.
Binme only son Of Nelson and Addie F. Gngss' age Il
months and . days
Funeral SUNDAY, November :, al 3 p m
Trains leave foot ChamberssL at l:lJ D. n.
In,ermeut IL venlence N the ianlly.
HOWARD-On November 2. 1883, Mary elizabeth Ho"aru
eldest daughter Of Elias and Eliza Howard -.
Funeral Sunday uexl at p m from 4o0 Auahoea'e
Brooklyn.
pHELPs-At IT strong place BROOKLYN November :, OF
typhoid fever samuel T. Phelps, IT, age a. years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pUEDY-At Harlem October 81 1888, Margaret Purdy
aged IS years. .,-,, ,.,.oa - a.+and tho
funeral services saturday evening at per ate resi-,
denCe 1913 East 123d-sr, at o'clock lhDefnen' d.
White Plains y. y. , 49, x-o-b IN a
O'Clock Sunday.
Relatives and friends Invited
ROCo EFELI T. I.-Thursday. November ], az her lae
residence. 295 West llth-st., Ann NJ hocAeIeAer'
widow Of John 2. Rockefeller -.
Funelat service at Reformed Church Sermanto"l'
n y sunday morning November 4, AZ 10 90 ciocA-
srATrTUCK-Iev H. Shattuck az Mansfield, PENN
Novcmbei /. 1888 aged - years months ,,Ao.
Funeral services IL 80 m Slnuay iHotnNs N"'0"O0- H
az bis esdence Mansfield Penn
TORRY-On Wednesday October 81 William j. son OF Jane
s, and the late VIM. b. TORY. 49,, ,-,,. r.o,-, 90
/ saturday November g. at O'Clock
| wADLTIGH-Nemoral exercises in honor Of the lat
In IA. chapel OF Normal College to-day at 80 p M
Al. welcome. -
| vryNAN-At Yonkers n. y November 2, Mrs
| Ehrda p mother OF c. d. Wyman.
E,nera service. on sunday. November A. az ner son
Tecdence Vesper Lodge Warburton-ave, fonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

CLARK-MERRICK-O october 81, 1888, at ST LIKES
Church Germantown Pa. by the Rev. samuel Upohn,
assisted by Thomas Il Cullen, 9lr Leighton Cafk
10 Miss Mary Llewella Merrfck both OF Germantown
KFEIER-HEBERT-On Thursday evening. November l.
1855 the Church OF the Divine Paternity by the REV
q. II. Eaton. d. d., Edward Banks Keller 70 Eua Marla
daughter Of Mt Henry b. Hebert.
LILIY-PRATT-At the home Of the brides parents IN New
Milford 81 by the Rev j. Merriam Charles w
Lilly Of Chicago, IL, to Sarah T. Pratt, of New-Miord
Their home for the present New-York City.
LATHAM-HACKETT-O Thursday afternoon November
ST. Peters p T. Church. by the Rev. Lindsay Parker
y d. Linda Howell daughter Of A. Elizabeth Hackett to
Norman ) Latham, both OF Brooklyn
MORRIS-TAYLOR-At Long Branch at ST. Iuke's NJ F..
Church on 81 1888 by tho Rev George
Reed Ella w0lcort third daughter Of Elza0eth J. and The
late aeob w Morris and Franz Mulgrave Taylor, Jr
VALLOIS-sTEBBINS-O Thursday, November /, 1888.
by the Rev Charles II parkhurst d. assisted 0y me Rev
f. W. Hitchcock, ID D., Lucien Paul Nallols, of Paris
France to Blanche Phelps daughter OF James H. Stebbns
Notices Of marriages must be Indorsed wish f"I name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
WHY EVERYONE SHOULD VOTE FOR MILLER

From The Churchman ItpI'cUVaI1'I7
We do not. Of course. engage IN the a,ssasIion %, o
r,rtr noIlfics But I'm the coming election I'D 'he
Eiatc Of New-York there IS involved question upon
which abstractly have already taken uis'hc'
We have urged the enactment OF high hcense as NE
only or AZ least the first practical way OF ls9sns
V nS U ~ tntemperate use of intoxicating drink
oF The two leading candidates. between whom tho
eisc.ton certainly lies, f. distinctly cOnMicu I.
80, neae,ne The other, Governor Hi, has Neto~o
two bills in behalf Of H. It IS matter o. common
notorle that he the favored candidate OF the Yuyr
ereet and that his enthusiastic supporters are those
Who deslre an unchecked sale. These two facts taeh
,ogetber-the veOes and the partisanshp DC cVh
10y ,e ae 10 the point thai Governor HIPS election
means the free traffic in intoxicants. 1870, Ian.
We hold that here IS distinct ana speciad ,e,
Of Mr. Miller we IN no way stepping Ou'slue oi
The sphere OF a religious journal We believe III ns,
in the well-being Of the community. ana We iheIc-
fore call the attention Of readers TO TINS ~ an
coming contest in this State. Every NOter wlly
gives bis ballot for LEGISLATORS who may be ceuniea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE SCOTTISH LAWN TENNIS CHAMPION.

From The London star
The Hen Patrick Bowes-Lyon, the scottish lawn
tennis chsupOn. Is The fifth son OF me lhlftctulH
Earl OF Stfafhm0re and Kin-hOrne. rcpfese
In 500 and from 157T TO 1850 served IN nc no, ~
NAVY lie first won the championship IN i-7y, an.
AGAIN iu 1850 but I'm l--7 be was narrowly ucdtch
by Mr. IT, Grove. This year Mr. Grove had 10 lc.'Ir
I'M the middle OF the match, IN consequence % w
aftrr-cffects OF an accident AZ OhnuchhaNi a lDil
nl-ht before and Nj Bowcs-IyOu recovered MS Pc
siflOn IL should be added that he very sch'Iouais
suggested a posfpOnemcnt Of the chaihpolaihi
mafche but with equal magn&nimity VT. .fIpNc "
clued the offer Mr. BOWes-lyon comes OF Spori
loving family His elder brother, Herbert, and BIS
sister Lady Constance, are both good tennis payer
while nine of the family took part IN cricket iudS
between ladies' and gentlemen al Gianls tasle, tn
Earl of StrathmOrc's seat I'm FOrfaishrc, last Nech
As usual IN such matches, the genitHicn had 10 20.
with broomsticls and 10 bowl and field with tho ieil
hand osIy. The ladies made - Ia the hfsL innings
OF which 20 we're extras" and Is were of the bar
Of Lady Mildred Doves Lyon, while her sister, lazy
second innings but also obtained six vickets for i
runs The gentlemen, however won, thanks NANNY
Ia Mr. q kcmp. a Varsity man, who carried OUT
his broom for 81. Among the other members OF
the rival elcvens the Ladies Aberths and Edith
Edgecumbc. the Hon. r. Claiborne Hardy, ana the
Earl OF Mount. EdgecumDe. a., -,
The lyons trace their descent 10 the noble Roman
honse of Tnoni a branch OF which settled I'm France
M an early Uerod and were called De Lyon.
he Won came over to England with the COnqueror,
and irtv years later he accompanied Edgar 10 scot
land where he settled 5lans tastle and lands came
into the family through the marriage In the fourteenth
century 0f one OF hts successors with Elizabeth
daughter OF King Robert H., but his good fortune only
after Castle and lands have remained In the fam
lily since though they have been more than once
in danger giie succession, too, at time
uniQue-Thomas. the eighth earl. being the last OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
pPrvcrrOy COLLEGE, GLEE CLUB.

Princeton Nov. (speciaD.-The announcement OF
the Princeton College Glee Club elections was made
ihis forenoon as follows: First tcnors-Barnes '01
Linden 30, Bixer 9o. VI. Doneu 93; second tenors-
Waters 's0. Thorpe 80, Carter 90, Smith 30; first
uassos-Chapn p. g., Irvine 's5, Conant 80 Townsend
90; second bassos-Harne 30, Dawson 81. Lee 49,
Noel so leadcr-Minot 80 warbcr-Russel Jones
81. The annual trip Will be made in the Easter
vacation and win extend far west Chicago
several concerts viii be given this term, among them
a iont concert with the Rutgers College Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
TRUE NWARDNESS
OF ADMINISTRATION CAMPAIGN TRICKS.
THE STILL HUNT FOR IRISH VOTES BY BUNcoMBr
METHODs.

THE STILL HUNT FOR IRISH VOTES BY BUNcoMBE
METHODS.
From Lord Sackville's letter TO American citizen
Yea probably aware that any political party
which openly favored the mother country al me
present moment WOULD LOSE POPULARITY AND
THAT THE PARTY IN POWER IS FULLY AWAkb
OF THIS FACT The party, however, Is, ! believe,
still DESTROYS OF maintaining friendly relauohs WIZ. n
Great Britain, and is still DESTROYS OF setting su
questions with Canada which have been unior
reopened since the retraction of the treaty Dy ing
LowANCTs MUST, THEREFoRE. BE MADE DE- T9R
PRESIDENTIAL ELICIT IN THUS CREATED.
BIDS WHICH INSTANTANEOUS REJECTED
HOW THE RETALIATION MESSAGE WAS WORKED
BY DEMOCRATIC wIRE-PULLERs
The following the teegT Tders cIn in oh e
on August "a (the date Of the publ
cation Of the Presidents retaliation message s,:
BY J. b. TOwnserd. chairman OF the Democratic state
Committee OF Ohio:
HAVE PROMINENT FRESHMEN SEND CON-
GRATULATORY KILOGRAMS TO PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND on HIS MESSAGE on THE FISHERY
TREATY AND GET UP DEMONSTRATIONS IF
POSSIBLE J. b. TOWNSEND.
Chairman Ohio State Central Committee.
WHY SACKvILLE WAS SENT HOME.
TREMENDOUS PRESSURE FROM THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
From The New-York Herald (Dem.) Regular Wash
ington Correspondence Oct. so.
The following is the substance OF telegram re-
ceved this morning BY A MEMBER OF THE CAB
cRhT1 G' NATfoXAE N coMMTTEE IN NEW YORK
WASHINGTON TELEGRAMS IN TO-DAYS PA
PEs ARE NOEL Trr Ds Tr INT
KNoW TIA That TF IRISH VOTE IS sIlPPiXG orr
OF OUR HANDS BECAUSE OF Diplomatic NATL
TaING oUGHT TO BE DONE TO-DAY"