davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

POLITICS GET ATHLETES INTO TROUBLE
The members and friends of the scottish American
Athletic Club Of Jersey City, which is one OF the oes'
known athletic organizations in this section oil inc
country are greatly exercised over the trouble III inc
club which resulted in the resignation of the presi-
dent Mr. Reagan: the treasurer, Mr.. Ilcngscnbcrg,
and Mr. Mcbride and John PeckOvcr, trustees III
WAS rcprescntcd at first that the difficulty arose over
the inferior quality Of two gold watches gwen aS
prizes by the club but IT is now made known that thae
was only incident and that the trouble mas
deeper foundation. II was said on good author''S
yesterday that the resignation Of these omciais was
caused by an effort on the part Of some Of the mem
bers To turn the organization into political machhe'
President Reagan refused yesterday to say anything
about the subject but an intimate friend Of his and
a member Of the club said The entire trouble arises
from an effort on the part Of John Robbins ana
W. j. Crowley TO use the club for political purposes
Three wears ago. when Robbins was president inc
club became more Of political than athleuc "rR"l'-
zation and rapidly declined in consequence. At tbs
annual election in January 1os9, the athletes deter
mined 10 send the politicians 10 the rear and ala So
The beneficial result became apparent at once. Ill
a few months the membership was more than nouo-
led the debts were all paid, negotiations were nhner
way for the purchase Of site aud the erection oi
club house. and at the end OF the year there Wis
a balance in the treasury Of nearly SLoo1. ~ inc
recent election Robbins and Crowley made another
vice president but was defeated. Robbins a,pred Il!
hr Treasurer an Office which Is Tiled 10y the board OF
trustees. and succeeded in getting himself eic'leu
only few Of the trustees were present anu ',, ,,
tt,rv Ia the u>ua custom Of waiting until the full
board was present, the meeting Wa cailed prompt,
on time and Robbins had the required hunber oi
votes. Mr. Reagan and three other trustee ailc' u
heated discussion resigned MI Epbbhls Shu ~, nv
accented the Office Of treasurer because number oil
friend, urged Him to do 80.
Nothing has been done yet toward settling the DIR
GcuItv between the free library trustees and the
Board Of Finance in regard t. the appropriation l"'
the establishment Of free public library Inc
Board Of Finance made an appropriation oi qlo'"'"
but the trustee, declare that under the law II 'hou"
lac 50 900 and they viii not take any steps toward
establishing the library until they get the chirc
amount They threaten t. appeal 70 the courts.
Mr., Alexander Cylkowsh. who wa assaulted by
Leo Turkow-ki in her husbands rum shop on christ
MAJ night. is rapidly sinking and It is thought that
She will die Turbowsld struck her on the head with
"A scltzcr ~phon and fractured her skull. lie j. in
the County Jail awaiting the result Of her injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Max ~choncr,tacdt, of tarl-tndi. died yesterday
from a severe attac, of the grip ON Tuesday Last
ne insured his life for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rrs7ls setsf5O Moon us" 7o5 An Moons ase29
HIGH WATER
, v-sandv Hook 6il GOV. is.lnL - Hell cate. i
= v-sandy uooG IN GOV. Island 7i- Hell UaIe- Y-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

TRACING LlEBY'~ A,~AGLANTS.
Dcmorn Libby. the victim of the assault by high
waymcn Oh Friday evening. ha- reclaimed hi, health
The chief Of police Henry Iaurpck, ha, succeeded
I'm establishing the fact that tine assault Wa the
work IF New York men. Three men got of the
rear Of the train preceding tn our on which Mr.
Libby came home. and .lpped quietly through Green
wood ave AMI ~tculcu. to ~us-cA ave. where they
laid I'm walt for their victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
GLORTOSA IN NEW STYLES.

GLORIOSA IN NEW STYLES.
We announce the arrival of our
impOrtatiOns of Gl0riOsa for
1890.
This lustrOus and durable fabric
will be shown to-day, January
Goth, i'm entirely new shades and
patterns and in first quality only.
Other silk and wool Fabrics for
Spring will also be displayed !;
among them Silk Warp MOhair
and Corded Bcngaline in large
variety.
JAMES Nicer T. T. RY & CO.. .,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

G0yERNOR NEHErT'~ ESCORT or HONOR
The Third battalion viii Doe the escort Of honor Ia
Governor Nbhctt at hi- inauguration at Trenton 10 NOR
row. II Viii start on spccial train AZ Il. m. under
command If Lieutenant Colonel Edward II. snyder.
one company from the ,ti Regiment. Of Newark. viii
90 with The battalion ana form part 81 nat "rgahi
nj he'd by the state. the entire expense having been
provided for 10y subscription.
The Orange Common Council viii hold special
meeting TN, evening TO decide on the lire for the
new Fourth Ward
Professor Ilialmar If. Eoyc en- of Columbia College.
viii deliver the first of ~ofc- 81 lecture, Con
temporary Art 10 Commonwealth Hail, East Orange
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

There vus cou,t formation Yesterday among store
Keeper, and other, in this city ON finding that IN"
police had made Wholesale mid on all ia" ash
barrcl-. boxes, advertising signs and other things
,it which the Sidewalk. heretofore have been liter
,ll, -tr.,,r The rud va, made Dos o:drr Of The new
Eepnl,lcau Mayor. John e. Rankin. who dcclap.>
that the sidewalks must bc kept clear. The raid
VIII be kept up all Of This Wcch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
'THR, TRIBUNE,
Newly rk-

Coz SAVED III you PURCHASE AN ALASKA
toISO SEAISKIN WALKING COAT this week from -
G. SHNNNG. Manufacturer. 1874 West 42i-s]. w
prlncsAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Frank Wicls Of East Orange has been appointed
paving teller II the new Peoples Bank Of Fat
orange The subscription T." the stock OF the bank
IA, exceeded the authorized capital by $1j.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Is a House-Coat purely luxury !
That depends on its cost.
Comfort may be considered drug
in the market when we reduce i'm
ported House Coats to $3.50 each.
Less than two hundred Of them; some
in each store.
Excellent Underwear at 81 and
s1.25 per garment, all sizes. The price
is no clue to the quality, judging by
ordinary standards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

A LASKA SEAI.SKIN OPERA. trimmed with black LYNX
n Alaska abc. worth t22b sold this week Tor bl,5.
g &. SHANNE. Manufacturer. IA West 42dst. l0J
Prince-sL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

LASKA sEALSKIN JACKETS. WRAPS. prices
"A married. way down. e.. 4. SlIANNI. lurrier. "a
West l2d st.. 1903 Priuce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
FOR REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
A NEW HAND BOOK.

AprOpOs of The coming convention
of Republican Clubs of The United
States, at Nashville. Fem. The New
York Tribune has in press "a Hand
Book Of the National League OF Rc.
publican Clubs. in the style of the
Weli-knOwn Tribune Extras. IL viii
be ready for delivery by january 22.
The pamphlet viii be fOund useful
TO all Republican Club sncn for refer
cnCc.
The present statue Os the various
Leagues and many Ot L3c prrt cipai
clubs ~ given quite iuife, Ia there ~
much genera, matter Of great inter.
est.
s5 CENTS 4 COPY.
Secretaries of Republican Gibbs are
authorized 10 receive orders for the
Hand Book and transmit thc same
TO this Office. Orders can be given
either 10 club secretaries or To this
Office direct.
THE TRIBUNE,
Newly Ork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
Announcements.

DIR. LYON's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps tho teeth aud white and purhes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury sold every whero 70 centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d..

Henry A. DANIELS VI. d..
$40 WEST l26TIIST.
D--aSos Of the Nervous System Gento nnArv Orsana
Impotence and sbriliy. Hours " II 70 4
Persons whose occupation gives but little cNcr-
else victim, Of torpid Nm ana constipation. Carter,
Little Liver Pill- Wit relieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

TODAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
WOMEN AND MoNEY.-Msn who are rated

WOMEN AND MoNEY.-Men who are rated
as honorable, upright citz ans, dealing lsi-
ly with their fellow men, will, whea ques-
ton OF money comes up, treat their wives,
the mothers of their children, with less
honesty than thevdo the tex assessor andwiIh
much less consideration than they do thar
office boys The children, when not grant
ed certain weekly allowance, are "ipped'
occasionally, but nothing goes to the wife
without some haggling, duplicity, or hun!l-
iation on her psrt. Let it be understood
that reference is made solely to the piiiabe
state of things which SO widely prevails
10 the disbursiDg of moneys in the
household and the wife's private puss,.
Here is an Instance: For 20 years Mrs.
Brown had been faiehfu wife and mother,
q prudent, industrious housskeeper, and
woman much beloved and respected by sil
her friends. Mr.. Brown was rated as
prosperous business man and ss generous as
most men, but all this time Mrs. Brown had
no monsy that she could absolutely call her
own. The credit eystem prevailed, and il
by eny unusual means q piece OF money
passed iato her unaccp5tcmed palm 1t had
to be scrupulously Gccoun ed for to the chan
celIor of the domestic sXchequsr. She va:
lcne-suf9ricg woman, bus her scui was
clafed and worn sgaiSss the yoke til! it was
sick and eore Sill. she had too much self
respect, even under these degrading condi-
tions, to wheede, lie. Or descsnd to eWail
deceptiors to gain her ends and she adhered
"scene" az much as any man living SO the little
Gifts sho felt like sending to a friend, tho few
il,wers to an invalid, the bit of dsmask to cover
chair seat, or small surprse to the children h I'd
to be passed by with sometimes a rising lump in
her throat, which even at times develop cd into
good cry in private Still she made no remoa-
STRANGE. shs was pr bud in cor tain way, and she
believed the existing state of thugs rove cable.-
Alice E. ICES in Forum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
The G.. G O. Canal

The trustees OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal bondnolders CT 1874. in Hsgerstown,
Md, yesterday filed their bond in the pen
atty Of 5000 600, with N 50 Mary E. Garrett
and John B. Mcdonald ss sureties. They
have pc & Into court in cash $4,000 for
costs, and produced 1902 600 OF the bonds Of
1878 and $247 500 10 legal tender currency
to paw for toe rest OF the bonds of 1878. The
trustees having thus compiled with the de-
cree of the court, the clerk has lssued bic
certif cate to them TO that f CT, which, un-
der the decree, entities them to possession
OF the camel property.
The canal company, as Wsi as the STATE
of Maryaud. il is ssid will take an appeal
from Judge Alvey ; decision. This will ncv
Interfere with the operations of the trustees,
who will proceed at once to put the canal
in uavigabe order from Williamsport to
Cumberland, and repair the dams which are
now in danger.
Ole CT the trustees said that it was the
ioieotiou Of the Ossent management TO place
the canal in g fist class condition, and to
operate it from Cumberland to Georgetown.
Ee said that the BaItimsre and Ohio Rail.
road was the power behiud the throne. Is
tramo nsO SFo~u 60 Shoi nouo tnnu az "sh".
tions track wouid soon be nesded. L. Is
cheaper for that corporation TO restore apd
mainIain the canal for its coal shipments
than to lag another track.
In the cases OF Brown ct al against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
Judge Cox, in Washington yesterday, made
an order modifying the order of Nov. 1st by
reducing the smoant to be deposited
for cost, compensation to receivers, etc.,
from $50 600 to So. 000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
Irish Affair.

By vote of two hundred and twenty
three to one hundred and sevaDty-.hrse the
British House of Commons yesterday decided
to have the second reading oftbe Itish Land
bill next Tuesday.
A canvass of the msm hers OF the l'ish
home-rule party in the House shows that
fifiy-ihree of Their, have pledged themselves
to vote against Mr.. Patnelll remaining ct
the head Of the organization, tIenty-three
have decided to stand bg lin and are
counted es doubtful.
The Irish Catholic hierarchy is unanimous
n the opinion that Mr.. Parpell should reti;e
from his position at the head of tbs nation-
alist party. The rulers of the church in lie
land DO not desire to appear "a cosrclng the
Catholic members Of the House OF Con mons,
but their opinion will be pronounced pub
lic'y If the nationalist Deetirg to be held
Monday attempts to whitewasa Mr.. Parneil
Mr.. Parpeil does not deny Or disprove the
charges made Against him in the Divorce
Court.
The Press Association says it is authorized
to state that the announcement that the
Irish Catholic hierarchy contemplated TAX
ing action against Mr.. Parnell vas p,ema-
ture, and that the statements in the az
nouDcement were entirely speculative.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, it is believed,
will succeed Mr.. Gladstone in the leadership of
the liberal party in the event OF the latters re-
t;rement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
& BUSY Fire lepartment

CHICAGO, Nog. 90 Eleven fire alarms
kept every piece of fre apparatus In the
Chicago Department moving last night
from shutdown uatl the break of day.
Several horses almost dropped from ex-
haussiou AID the axlss of one engine be
came 30 heated from constant service that a
halt Was necessary before reaching the
b!az,. Added to THE the f.e alarm wires
b1came crossed with those of the telephone
Company, thu result of this being to render
useless the gongs ard bells In the police
stations. Hardly was one fire out than
another struck in. Firemsu unhtched
their horses ard hisched them up again In
the same moment Gable cars were unable
to movo owing to the Inca of hcse that
crossed the tracks il every direction, and
blocked the down ttwl streets all night
long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

THE INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-The Lover
Brute, S. D Indian police Thursday night
started in to break up the ghost dances,
which were being carried on at the mouth
of the White river, and eight of the dancere
ware arrested and placed in jail. Many of
he Indians want to join their comrades
south of ihe river, but the police will not
lst them No danger Of an outbreak there
s feared. General Miles has been sum-
moned to Washington By the Secretary Of
Wer for me purpose of discussing the de-
tails of his plan for at once diemcuntine
and disarming the hostile Indians. There
are only 1000 mouDted men in ths Iadian
country over s!rstch GOO miles long. TIE
infantry is doing guard daty only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
The Indians.

PINE R1rGE AGENCY, Nov. 29-Pienty
Bear, IN old Tina friendly Indian, came in
last evening With au alarming report. Es
stated that there are ever 2 900 Indians at
Wounded Knea and that they had resumed
the ghost dance. He said they were formed
ia the regular war dance proper, and we're
swearing vengeance upon the whites and
have taken an oath to resist interference II
l. costs the last drop of their hearts blood.
It vas further stated by Plenty Bear that
the burning of The houses Of the settlers and
stealing stock was still going on and that
great loads OF recently slaughtered beef
we're coming IN every hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
NEWS OF TIE Dag.

Major Charles Dodge, the collector CT the
port OF Georgetown, died on Thursday last.
B. Z. Jamisou & Co., bankers OF Philadel-
phis, failed yesterday. Toe liabilities are
estimated to exceed 81 ,00o 600, aud may go
considerably above this amount.
DR.. Crork, the weather observer at BAlti-
more. says that one winter in three is gen.
orally colder than the olhers, aud that as
two mild winters have passed the coming
one may be severe.
It is said that Jay Gould, who appears TO
be engaged in the gigantic scheme of re-
constructing the railway systems of the
country, has undertaken to get together q
meeting of bankers and railroad presi dents
next week.
Postmaster General Wsnamaker in his
annual report urges his postal telegraph and
one cent postage ideas, recommends the es-
Enlistment of postal savings banks and
declares that New York city needs new
postoffice building.
All rights of the Bankers and Merchants
Telegraph Company, extending its lines
from New York to Washington, have been
transferred from W. Armstrong to J, w.
Macka5 in consideration of $4,000
John &. Baker, IT,, the missing stock speo-
ulator, who q ID from Philadelphia On the
90 h ms tant, stole 81 600 COO of securities bt-
longing to the estate Of his grandfather
Charles II. Baker, deceased, and his grand
mother, Mrs.. Elizabeth Baker.
Berj,min Wright, aged 50 years, died at
Trenton. n. j., yesterday morning after 8
fast of 35 dsye, Guting which time be took
nothing but water. His absteD.ion from
food WIGS due to inability to retain solid
nourishment, owing to stomach trouble.
The event of the day at the White House
yesterday was the presentation of the III
GERS of the Brazilian squadron, now at New
Yoik, and Of the medal struck by the Bra
liam government In commemoration of The
estat lishment of the new republic and In
honor of its early recognition by the United
States.
The Mile.-Eiliott contest, involving the
question as to who was entitled to the Ger.
titioate of election from the board of State
canya ssers, terminated yesterday in COL
one Eiiott's favor, and he has received the
certificate of election emitting him to seal
in the Fifty second Congress from THE
seventh district of South Carolina.
Murderer Joe Wood. colored, who is to b
executed by electricity in Sing Sing pr;so
next week, says that his parents live il Virl
GINA, bat he will not inform them Of his
crime for fesr of Gisgrscng them. Jadge
Brown 10 the U. S court to-day declined TO
grant writ of habees corpus on behalf
Wood. An appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Court was at once taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

The NEW PROVING GRoUND.-Commo-
dore Folger, Chief of the Ordnance Bureau
of the Navy, In his report to Secretary
Tracy, devotes some attention to the new
proving ground in Charles county, Md. He
says: "Uader authority of the act Of March
8, 1887, and Jane 80, 1880, the bureau pur-
chased, In FEBRUARY, 1880 tract of land
$50 acres In Charles county, Nd, on the p
tomac river, and about &c miles below WASH
ingtop. At this point wharf has bseo
built, magazine aud instrument houses are
being erected, butts put up, gun platforms
for all calibres of gus constructed,
and ell preparations made for prosecus-
ing the necessary work Of proving
and ranging guns and testing power, car
riagee, projec aud other ordnance materi-
al. This important work has besn in charge
OF Eos'go E. B. Dashiel, and the bureau begs
to commend his zeal and ability in It's prose-
cution. It is proposed to transfer to this
point al the work thus far done at the An
napolis proving ground, and it is believed
that the difficulties snd risks which have
attended such work et Annap Is viii NJ
longer exist. The grsa est advantage TO be
realized by the transfer, Few Yer, viii be
the saving in tina and cost Of 'ransporta-
tion from the gun factory to saG from the
proving grouid."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.


Collector Bradshaw, of the Puget Sound
custom district, expresses nu opinion that
so OF 60 Chinese are emu2gied ecross tbs
Canadian border each month.
Eight ex-Aldermsp oil Dssmoincs, Dae,
ae on trial, charged with conspiracy wner,
by they received from 81 200 to 81, 400 .
yea, over and above tueir legal saaties.
The para6ne plant ti the Queens county
oil works on New.own creek, n. Y was
totally destroyed By fire to-day. The les
il estimated at $4,000 and is mainly on ua.
chipery.
A special from Atchison, Kap.. Gays
Jay Gould has bought the extensive WORKS
Of The Hutchinson salt company, Wbos5
plant ia sad to be the largest 10 the United
States.
The threshing machine snoa of the Uny.ed
States are busiy engaged ia forming
gigantic trust which it is though. will rival in
magnitude the recently fofmed harges.eg
company.
Henry Willard arrived as Hob ser is
morning on the North Germsn Loyds,eaa
or Aller fr3m B;em2n. Nothing wbaeqzs
,uld be ei,ited from him regarding use
financial entaugsments 10 which his ra,
road and OIL her enterprises a'e involved
q series ef ahorks of ear;nqucke
felt at Gsuuer dorf, lower Austria, t-!B..
Houses o. ciieted on their fouDdatons, sd
the spires { the churches swung to ana r.
causing the bel 20 cash. The inhsti an
of t he toan wee panic stricken and Aad
the open country for safety.
4 fatal accident occurred at the iowa ed
O. the Missouri RIVER R. R. bridge at 5ioyx
CITY yesterday. a freight train struck 8
buggy occupied by ]. J. Lapsey, Bis WIFE
sister and little daughte-. Mre. Lapgley
wa, instantly killed Lapsey and his
sister in-law and his little daughter escaped
few buses.
Dr. Israel, Prof. ViIchow's assistant in Der il,
has made N examination of shreds o: tissue taAeu
! from the body OF patient which had become
! crotc tn ,ough the use of Prof koch's curative
lymph. He found that these shrcls contained
b4cill which was net tho Gaze in the living It's
sues. Dr. Israel declares that Piof Koch's rom
edy possesses distinct healing properties.
The shoe manufacturers Of Rochester, Il. Y.
have agreed to dismiss all members Of The shoe
makers union until the strike against tie ?, Cox
| company is abadoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
aSgGg55 *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Mr Parnell.

LONDON, Nov. 29,-The Star (dome rule),
commenting ou Mr.. garnell's manifesto,
SAYS it is the ioal act Of suicide. Its malig-
nant power and unecrupuiousuess, the dead
ly mischief of its purpose, and its frgid and
calm style invest with terrible forcs the
spectacle of his death ss e great public man.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that the mani
fasto Is SIS INSCRIPTIONS document as ever
politician pehned. Parnel hits below the
belt, 1t says, but be is fighting for his life.
Tae Freeman'S Journal says the manifesto is
g terrible reply to Mr.. Gladstone's indscreet
and mportunate letter TO Mr.. Morley, and
that it falls like bombshel upon Mr.. Pal
n9ll's quondam and apparent allies.
Mr.. Gladstone has Issued reply to Mr..
Parnel.'s manifesto, in which he denies In
toto the statements made by the Irish leader
In regard to the retention OF Irish members
in the Imperial parliament. the settlement
Of the land or agtarian difficulty in Ireland,
the control of the Irish constabulary, and
the appointment OF the judiciary in Ireland.
He believes that be showed by his course
ia the matter OF thu special commission ap'
polated to Investigate the charges made
against Mr.. Parcel, growing out of the
Pigctt letters, that he had no In
disposition to do Mr.. Parnel justice.
Messrs. Gladstone and Morley both dispute
Mr.. Parnel's version of the negotiations
which took place between them and will at
an early date publ repudate his state.
mente.
Mr.. Michael Davit.. regarding the present
political csisls, says: "The Parnell nantes
to is last desperate move. l do not zee
how he could have struck Ireland O. worse
sbog. He is furious sgainst majohty Of
! his party, and In his anger against them and
Ir Giadstono's letter be runs amuck. Ac-
ccrding 10 him . number of the members of
hls owa party are false, and M. Gladstone
| and English Liberal wire pulers are s,hem-
Jog against him. Mr.. Davist is engaged 10
preparing a manifesto in behalf of Parnell's
opponents in the nationalist party, which
will con'uts al the pouts advanced by Mr..
| PaTuell ss reasons for his retention as the
| head Of the party.