davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
TIE ATTACK ov BISHOP wTGGER.

To the Editor Of T he It'd II II g.
sir: Plcnsc allow b make two remarks apo"'
,b authorship 81 recent cr'lar sent TO the r'V'r'n
clergy OF Newark and which some are sald 10 nave
termed pre.umptuous and insulting. would ASK ANY
caudld.mindcd person whether. In view OF my age, my
vear, of ordination my length Of Service my o"''''
position In this diocese, and nv RANK III '''' -
/, wa, assuming too much 10 have tnken Hn'h All
initiative in conjunction with one Of the most su'''ss
f,I and respected rccors I'm the diocese
Again for a reason more especial To Hysc'l ~ al
American Of old Stock descendant OF those WHO
blp,d 10 build up this great country, and 10 W"ooe
i, sctilcrs 10 il, privilege, and prospcr9 without
oueetion Of their race or their religion as h' son oil
one who AWAY, cNcricl himself IN the HAN' VI
Native Amcrlcansn~ to protect the lives ana property
~ Irish Catholic. Ills ncghhors IN Nc't'h'N'er
,,,nty y y | have "A right 10 resent IN ior"aru
,,,r a uotnror, attack on Bishop WigScr. orr
INFERIOR ofccr ia-cd his German origin an eN
uI,inn of Know Nothugism. Idng behind the pnu''
.nD''', 40 f,,hrn.lv ROBERT SETON, ID. ID.
q Io,cp's Rcciory. jersey City Heights nov TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
PRAISE FOR CHURCH EXTENSION.
TIE COMING ANNIVERSARY AT CALVARY BAP
TTST CHupCu

THE COMING ANNIVERSARY AT CALVARY BAP-
TsT CHURCH.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR some time ago / noticed coihhu'Nontio"
from the treasurer Of the Church Extension Comn''ee
Of New York Preshytery, commenting upon 'ne rePor'
Of a sermon by distinguished cergyn ol 'he 0'.'
AZ further contribution to that subject please ic'
me add two three facts which may serve as MUS
tratons Of the point made IN the aforesaid cOHiuh
eaton.
on the evening Of November %, 1892 Calvary
presbv,crian Church IN Onehundred ndsixtcenth'st
between Lenox and Fifth avcs expects TO ceiepra's
the ;ogth anniversary OF the installation OF us PASTOR
On that occasion addresses Will be made Dy 'he o''''
man OF the extension committee and ctheis m'er9'pu
In the work. ANY person wishing PROOF Oh INC i"o'
that church extension is such In reality rs We" 40
In name will find abundance of 1t in what may W
said at that meeting.
Anticipating that event permit me to say that
Calvary Church Is a conspicuous example OF tue WIS
dom and zeal Of those engaged In the work oil c"u0
extension. 1t is not true that tbs ors'h'H'io"' ~
lcast begun little over ten years ago. ana no" cum
prising over 500 members. with properly Vi Pi"0'
600 has only furnished home for the fresDS 'e'''''
who have moved from the lower parts OF inc cNs
ON the contrary more than half, yes, twothiius Vi
H., membership are clear gain TO the dehom'hAloh'
Il, was affirmed when the organization was hrst
Affected nv wise dlsccrncrs Of the situation already
on the ground that the Presbytery was seven years
100 late In making such move. In any cast vic
II true that uptown churches only FURNISH homes io'
downtown Pre,byterians. that in iselt "o"u Nv ="
good work, and there T. no more objection 10 II Ina
49,, T. to erecting houses Of worship III '"oi'uo
tnr chnrch members who may huv" gone from the
East to that Interesting lOcahty .,,, IN ,bo
"a rpb to gve my unqualified Testimony 10 the
wisdom and zeal and loyalty Of the gentlemen Wmy
havn hcen associated with this work under ihr tonn
u" ,, Irsshvtcry and beg to say that what IL no"
~ prosperois productive and enterprHms 1I,hn,
teran plant, would have been IMP hH,tprpS
them. ,,,,
New York Nov. Il. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

mat inc practical advantage OF trooper being able
10 pae an enemy upon the point of his lance with
o"' os'"g sumciently near the enemy to be cut down
WIN the sabre or pierced with a bayonet. contributes
to the effectiveness Of the lance.
IN Ine opinion Of many Army officers there are OBJ
ecuon' 10 the adoption OF the lance by United States
UOopS not The least Of which Is the fact that the
"Hce was used by cavalry for many years and finally
abolished TO give place TO the weapons In use to-day
the SABRE carbine and revolver. Another objection
nrsed against supplying the troopers with the lance
again Is mat long careful trimming In the use OF this
arm Is necessary TO make men skilful in handling It.
Most Americans who would be called by the Gov
ernmeht III ume OF war are somewhat familiar with
rifles and revOvcrs and not few of these have also
had preliminary Instructions in sword exercises tut
as pTdclI'dlN none 81 the who would swell tF
ranks of volunteer army I'm time OF war have ever
seen mncn l;7S used lance the time am care re
quiWd 10 make tics' men adopts In BanahG~ hnceS
COud be- more advanlag Oi,ly appicd t. other
sary TEXTURES Of the art u war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
VIEWING "SrIRIrrALhswc' TRICKS.

Anna Eva Fay, announced a spiHtuali'tN Medium
who had recently returned from EuroI". "h'c slc
Ind Owen sennccs before The Gar Of Russia IN" hS
Of Sweden the Sultan Of Turkey, aud many Important
scientific soceues. gave al illustrated rHs"''
lecture on sp.ripnliSm and thcosophy az PROCTOR b
Theatre last night before audience Of considerable
iz. The announcement was a Eihing nis'adln',
poyllaps inssmnch there was absolutely no "hE'h
no lecture no thcosophy and the spirit world WAS ohN
represented bv serr5 Of ccvcrly executed tn'h'.
1lo.,. WHO had expected 70 things supernatural
were sadly disappointed though tTes;"i to some SHE
tul Illustrations d the black art The man VINO IN
troduced Mles Fay called FOR two members OF 'h'
audience TO come upon the stage aud Inspect Tie work
Ing, Of the "Ilueiaons and to assist In binding MISS
Fay 10 her chuir. Edward IlaTgan, the actor ana
Dr. Lindsay volunteered.
MIS- F2y's hands were tied behind her. ana she was
then bound u "A calar hy the arms and neck. y cur
tain was drawn In front Of her and in MS lp'itl"h
she rang bells played on guitar. wrote mya'l'Hi
sages on PAPER and did many other ,'cminss I'm
,s.sLbe tMuss A lullfc then openly passed ~
to her and te spirits" cut her lDse. some shcpi'l
Youth I'm the gallery culed out that he saw u" man
gho explained Mis-, Fay. Illustrations cnt tine c"fS
him but this SOutly denied by all those OIL uc
men on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
A QUESTION DE ETHICS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: The question Of ethics discussed In The Tribune
of today regarding the donation Of left-oh garments
~ tho rich has already received satisfactory solution
I'm the system adopted 10y many churches In England.
Dy this system the suitable garments sent to the
churches are source OF great good TO the poor In Two
vavs. The garments received are ticketcd with a
pr,c. much below value and arranged on tables In
room bcongng TO the church. on a given day the
ppuIr. having m. small sum asked. They thus not
only have an article of superior value as regards
uualltv at "A trifing price, but as the money mus
arnuirrd is devoted To the church. they themselves
%s"n,c contributors 10 the community e. which they
belong. 100 N W. W.
Ncw York. Nov. IL, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
WORK OF THE ENGINEERING CORPS.

Washington, Nov. 90 (SpocaD.-Whcn provi'i0n for
work on the construction and preservation OF coast
fortiGcatlons or Kindred projects Is meagroly made
By Congress has locn the In recent years the
progrrs Of these upgUvtnents does not create much
stir Nevertheless. Efforts to improve river and coast
dcfences 20 steadily on and tie small annually
appropriated BY Congrcls FOR this pupo-c are Icing
iudciously expended. In the annual report Of Gen
rral Casey CQtcf OF Engineers. TO the Secretary Of
War the labor Of constructing and preserving .ortlfc
t,ons placing works upon which 10 mount modern
hlgh.power runs and O.hcr measures 20 Improve The
dcfeno~ Of the country. particularly those at or near
Charleston :. c.. Hampton Roads VIII ushhys TO MT,
Va; Warrington Narragansett Pier. Portland. Me. :
and san Francisco ar described AZ length. Com
rs,rd With the deienoes OF important cities or
cal points IN fois countries those made here
In point OF Qsauty OF material and workmanship.
compare mos fsvorably with those aeNad.
The fact that IN modern military strategy The cap
ital OF nation must Ice taken before The dehat OF lis
people is thoroughly accomplished seems u be tlly
appreciated b. Engineer tOrp~ General Casey s
report shows and preliminary steps 70 make Wash
Ington secure again. an attack by water lsgn 10
a.snne practical shape AZ Hampton Roads. the key
az Chesspoake Bay. tcniuoh gun. are III process 81
Ing four twclvc-ln"h. SIX teninch and Inv" eight
incl gum on disappearing carriages. ana 81 pm'lhR
eight iwevclnch mortar. and n number ~ enhnarn"
mines have been begun. OF Ia" twelve cascinae'
templacd a. part Of The defence OF Washington tht
have been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
ANTICIPATING FOUR YEARS OF Fun.
. Tho EdItor Of The TrIbunc.

To tho Editor Of The TIL bune.
sir: Your editorial this morning on DELAYING 1h'
Millennium has the correct ring Continue 10 l'rc'
the lighting along the whole line. and on IN" iour'h
dav of next March the country VIII he treated 10
the "GrcatcSt Show Earth The circus VIII con-
tain four rings-North. South. East and West with a
Democratic trick mule In each ring. each mule galop
ing I'm q contrary direction rs only Democratic mules
are capable Of doing. The audience will be enter
tanned four years by the performances. ana ut the
close every spectator viii receive rs souvenirs poch'
fnn of free silver and wildcat currency. ana be-
Iooded down with free wool. tinplae. IRON foreign
manufactures etc. and be decorated with an IN
come tax imported expressly from England Tor
American use. During the performance " the Mug
wump band will keep up Its dseordant sounds,
Rlngmaster Henry WattersOn, Of Kentucky assisted
hy Clark Iowells Of Georgia, and others. No post
p1nement on account OF a Republican PRESIDENT or
senate Fun for the millions. Hurry up III. NH
leDnium. - JUN J. H"N"
Ncw.York Nov. 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
THE ACTUAL MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE.
A REPORT GIVING TIE DEMOCRATS NINETY TWO

a HEfoHT GIVING TIE DEMOCRATS NINETY TWO
OVER ALL SHOWN TO BE FAL-E
Washington, Nov. 90 (Specal).-On the faith Of
iooSeV constructed list OF elect pub
i'Shed recently In "The Washington Post" general
press dispatch from here last night announced that the
democratic majority over all in the next House OF
representatives would probably reach nlnetytwo
inere weresal to be elected 222 Democrats, 125 Re
puplcans and . PopuSts. with members yet to he
CHOSEN from Rhode Island. These figures when an
ayzed are seen to be exaggerated and misleading. In
Ihe Posts' list several Democrats figure elected
whom the latest returns show to have been defeated
IN the With Illinois District for instance. Clilds.
republican, has been chosen instead OF steward Demo
GRAFT settle. Republican will represent the With North
Carolina District, instead OF Williams, Democrat. In
the lid New-Iampshire District, Baker. Republican,
has defeated Parker. Democrat. Probably nobody in
New York has ever heard that Chckerng, Republican,
was defeated by w. A. Kelly, Democrat, in the Oswcgo
District. "The Posts table shows this remarkable
result.
Many other inaccuracies occur, such counting
Newlsnds Of Nevada, and Bell, Of Colorado. I'm the
Democratic column and making Harris OF Kansas, a
sraishtout Democrat, instead Of a Populist
The best returns received far show the election
of leo Republicans, Old Democrats and IL FopulIsts
giving Democratic majority of a. instead OF 50. The
Republican candidates In Rhode leland both had plu
rahties on November 8. and will undoubtedly be
chosen on the second trial. The Democratic ma iOrity
In the HOuee VIII tien be reduced 10 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
FOR A NAVAL RESERVE ARMORY.
-ECRETARY TRACY SAID TO FAVOR THE TRANS
FER OF THE NEwHAMPSnIRE TO
THE STATE.

Washington. Nov. 90 (SpccaD.-It is understood
that consistently with the policy TO give all possible
ard proper encouragement 70 the formation and de-
velopment Of The Naval Reserve OF the country. Sec
rotary Tracy Is now considering the pracicabity Of
transferring the New Hampshire the NewYork Re
serve for all indefinite period for an nrlno
or rendezv IL for dr.l and insrucirn The op 81
ton Is not altogether one, as It suggested
last fall after the return that vessel from her short
practice cruise with the reserve board.
The New Hampshire IS one Of the cd wooden sail
Ing frisacs and prior TO her arrival nj New York ior
the annual evolutions Of The Naval Reserve. was I'm
ploycd as receiving ship for boys at Ncw-Lond n.
She Is OF 4150 tons displacement. and In pacticll
cvcry respect resembles the Vermont, the present
ceivng ship at the NcwYork Navy Yard. Having
long wide decks with sufficient head space and the
usual battery and ntln-s Of a mano' war this Old
frgatc would make a vey comfortable and tst cio Y
rendezvous for the reserve and Secretary Tracy IS
familiar with the fact that the Of this State
now has nearly the fun quota allowed by law 70
batalllons Of tho Naval Reserve 800, and that
through the intelligence and zeal 81 the officers and
men composing II the N"w-Iork latalpn's ehi-.cncy
is second 10 none IN N" country. 10 l. safe 10 say
that IN matter 81 providing suitable armory for tbs
credltabe organization tho Exposition Of the Navy
Drpai tmcnt Is generous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
TIE NAVY COrRTSMARTTAL.

To the Editor Of The Tribun".
.i your Washington article on the Danlorh court
martial nubli,hcd today seems to me To nave Vo'
.urrested bv one prcudiced in favor Of the h''
q ,hc Noyv. II says "This regulation pfo''uoN
chm, tho officer Of the deck IS the repre7'n'"u'o VI
the commanding officer. and while on any o"N u"o
,ruance OF witch involves the movements OF '"e
r.. M ,to attitude, Of the men. he shall be 80 re-.
ard Ly others AID al oic"r'' Of whatever r''"'
@ directed by the rcclaiionS to assist In CARRYING o"'
.,oh duty These regulations distinctly REFER 10 -
,s,art engineers. and direct that they Sa'I coo'"'
70 The orders II the officer Of the deck
The regulation referred 10 Is the one As ''No -,
r-cra,,d bv Commander John schouer. OF the poaru
amounted some time ago 10 revise tue rce"N
.',.. c,n,oin Barker. commander Of the Philadelphia
yras I'm the Bureau 81 Navigation. II Is one III VIM
tho officer of the deck is. IA explicit lAhg""te'
.,.,, 49,, authority Of the captain Of the ship lms
code Of regulations. however ma, never Wv" ,.a,
-,tcd and the prcrogatvc - tlc officer Of the geek
80 an a. thew long have BEEN mn unfortunate
.,,hoct If con,rovc.sy Lieutenant Alderman accord
, 90 Nj own testimony. sent for Assistant Engineer
n,nf,rtb not 10 give him orders which he conH nave
do,o nv mechanical c0ntrivancos, or by WeNs'nF'"
hu, for disciplinary reasons. Mr.. Danfor'h h@d H'
inch rrht 10 send for Mr. Alderman ~ The latter had
to send for Mr. Danfor,h FOR this PURPOSE
IN the matter Of Captain Mcckcr, there Is dell
cat. law question as 10 whether Admiral walker had
fine authority 10 court martial Captain NeeRer ai''r
issuing IN. order ~ roprimand When ~" court %"
,o-1 NJ "a. Chicago reported That Captain Merkcr ;
1a 90 iot,nr nlr.ldv been published for %" offence
s,S Food and the Admiral ordered th" court L" pr"
God with The trial. De- laid down ne" ,uI' :"
,.r,r,dtir. IN military trial. ONLY ono Hl'P o'f""
hi. could he fahcn and that would b" ip dlsl"h''
with courts martial entirely or 10 Au'NuIM' va.
voning officer to Instruct N" cQurt ~h,I v'ru', '''
shatl m, "a ana x "y"' Cd. i-pa. NAVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
vor HOPEFUL FOR TIE FUTURE.

10 tho Editor o. he TIL bune.
SIR. Nonr editorial DELAYING the Millennium III
oa,v's pap.r voice, the sentiment e. every true ana
,o.,i uopublicau We who stood ,tcldii,t In IN"
t,,th and were unmovcd by u" seductive her",l''
~ the Democratic party. going down with tn" Lana
lido INT sull counting ourselves stanch adhr"ntS
~, tbc doctrines and principles Of the Republican
Marty should be determined that hereafter We VIII
10 AGGRESSIVE and not passive. has been the case
,vith 700 many of Us In the past Do the Democrats
,,lev. in the reform" measures they have been
odvocotug2 And II they carried out-Whloh
.hould bc done right speedily, as demanded hv The
action Of the people last Tue sday-that the country
i continue Ia be- rs pro porous during the next Jour
years As II has been during the last onr years Your
rrliction that the real trouble. the voters VIII D"r
ccivc + that the Democratic statesman does nor be
uovn half ne has been saving and D very much In
doubt I'm his private mind whether the measures he
has nroposod and clamoTou>N advocated can he en-
tcd with any safety" Is confirmed. In on" Instance
,t least by ihe admission made % the writer bY an
intimate friond-who. by the way T. lifelong Demo
cr,t a uostmaster during the Cleveland Mmul,ti!
lion and al the present time prominent "W,hl ia
bt. county-iu "A letter received from him Yesterday IN
Witch he SAYS e." hope 10 may turn ont All 1sht
and ho a good thing for the country. but am lttlc
,fr,id - There arr. more "doubting Th0na'es' In
the Democratic camp than this one. ana from Oh
voters who already regret that they cast th'H No'e
I'm favor Of Cleveland and stephenson ..
4 JAMAICA REPUBLlCAN
Jamaica l.. l.. Nov. II. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
NOW LET THEM FURNISH TIE PROSPERITY

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: While tie mass Of Republicans OF the country
arc wondering how this avalanche Of Democratic
votes has come about and some say the tariff"
others that the unstable" etc., let me-
one Of your daily readers In this far away city, tell
Won an incident which, believe the question
Why very forcibly
| occasionally employ sensible quiet Irshman
about fifty years OF age who came 10 this country
when he was yonng, and by his earncstness and
fruealy has acquired a comfortable home and com.
petence Election morning he came in to do some
work about O'Clock. " Have you voted Mr.. ---'1
said I. well mumm have" "what ticket did
YOU vote-l With some hesitation he answered, "The
Democrat And In reply to my question Of why he
did So said "We, Mrs. A., lad 1t proved to
me that this country is not any good to the poor man
any longer From further conversation with him
learned that the Democrats IN this city In place OF
having street parade, have had their missionaries
going from house TO house among the workingmen, In
flaming their minds against the rich mans" party,
and making promises 10 them Of wonderful prosperity
they would put the Democrats In power II this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
su,LL THE CAVALRY ARM BE CHANGED

Washington. Nov. 30 (Specnl-""neral ,mi, w."
hos snent a life in the cavalry, has gwen pup"'F ~
h,c views on the subject Of the arm VI I'm ',a
do,orcc with which the cavalry OF the Hr'"y '"o'
-, ~.,,,,,ea and as the Generals rank ana expert
once cnte his expressions this subject 10 serious
co,eIderntion at all times, his more recon, eNp'e',
sons are now receiving the attention OF onh'oi' ~
,ho Army General Carr favors the snps''"''D"
,ho LINGO for the sabre for portion at ie"s. VI ~
'' md suggests that the lances be In the form
., hn,Iov shafts divided into sections ana mace ..
., thus giving the trooper lighter weapon
which can be more conveniently carried ana ",amr
~,a,.d than anv one before USED III Tue "''"
ui"''u -, ,oohs with little or no favor upon the
i"o for cavalry and he regards the SABRE as
on arm Of the past. The lance, however, 10 me-" s",
a. -" superior arm for mounted troops as IL no,
onv tends to inst feeling Of confidence y, us ,hs
=, .,o man who uses It, but its moral e"eN' 'p."
OF the ''"" charging line Of spear points dAsnes
s s ,non its front carries DECENTRALIZATION WIN ~
-, ,na,on to these effects General Carr - VI 'pA"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %.
SHfPPING Ne rs.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. nov 20 1892
ARRIVED.

% SnSs We @ aas 9SSaea aSs
2s Gibraltar November g. with Hdse TO Carer' Mac,
Co. Arrived at the Bar at II a. m.
Steamer Maranheuse Obj. Hughes Cardiff mber l.
In ballast 10 Shpton Green. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Corona Ger. wit.nbers, Bremen October %.
With mdsc to simpson, Spence Young. Arrived al
Wv siSs%eS la ch9mpasns rr, Boyer Havrc November
steamer Andes (Br,. Williams, Portau Prince Noyem.
Timon IT, with ndse to PIN. FOrwood & Co. Arr, d
steamer 1s, %1TS S s,d Sus'aa sSa.p Ss
PSmSIs sS9p Kspi,. Noyem
steamer cry Of Augss,a, Catherine savannah with
steamer wyaa , g.. Boaz Richmond Newport News
with muse and passengers 70 Old Dominion cS co.. Va
Steamer 1iuyandoue Walker, Newport News and Nor.
steamer Manhattan iirasg Portland. with ndse ana
STEAMER Glaucus. Berry Boston. with ,ndsc to H. r.
steamer CITY of F,chburs. BIbber FAN River. ..
sUNsETT%ina a. Sandy Hook moderate W. cles,.
At City island light W, clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Ethiopia, GLASGOW Canada. London; Gaieo.
9linda oRcrto' etc; De Bay, Lisbon; Ciudsd condai
s. ss a.. g, San ssy, Francisco
steamers rcr,s for HALIFAX. etc; ; K p pimocs and
wilkesbarre, Boston. ~
Bark Plymouth for Rouen.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-FoREIeN PORTS.
Steamer Umbria (Br.. Mckay, from Liverpool sailcd
from Queenstown for New.York November 20.
town for NewYork November 20. %
Steamer Aller Ger Christofers, from NewYork for
Bremen. arrived a, southampton November 90.
Steamer Colorado tBr sailed from Hull for New.
York November 20.
Steamer Marteo tBr.. from New.York for Hull
passed tho Lizard November 90
. Steamer OLDHAM ,Dutohl Poasen. sailed from Rot.er.
Steamer Ia Brstagne (fr), Collier, from New.Yorx,
arrived Havre November 20.
Steamer GIoasasry (Br) from Japan and China paw
Ter New.Ysxk, Via Sues. passea Malta NeyenAsf % !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
TIE DEMOCRATS HAVEN'T THE SAND.

TO tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: "You may fool some Of the people all the
time and all OF the people OF the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the time" was truly
said by great War President. AS state after
state falls into line for the Democratic candidate this
appears to be the time when all the people are
fooled. and II 1t isn't clearly proven that the Demo
fratic party has got back TO power In the Federal
Government by false pretences then am more dense
than I like TO acknowledge. "The tariff Is a tax"
uttered so sOlemnly by Mr.. Cleveland. has been kept
hot" by every blatant parrot from Cape Cod to
the Golden Gate. and from the Lake Of the Woods
TO Cape sable and that " Reciprocity was a humbug"
Now. seems likely The Democracy will have full
swng-both houses OF Congress and the Executive.
The people have made the trade: let us have our f
Give Us plenty OF Democracy and Its methods ard vii
guarantee this cOntry's appetite Will be fully satcS
before Grover Ceveldnd's term expires
SERGEANT MAJOR.
Clifton Springs, y. Y. Nov IL. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

method was used here Is 1t not reasonable to suppose
the same tactics were In all over the country
Permit me "a woman who has no desire for suffNge)
to say that the c. O. p. In tl,eir pardOnabe pride
over their past record have thought the evidence Of
It ought to be convincing and have left the blind to
be ed by the unprlncipled. The problem Of the wise
how TO educate the mass OF voters. The referred
to told me Republican explained the principles
Of The party he could understand the question 81
Issue And at their Dime, table told my cook, II he
had the knowledge Mrs. A. had given him, b
would have voted the Republican ticket.
Cincinnati Ohio, Nov H. 1892 MRS. f. D. A.