davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Mary Ida Media Suicide,

NEwpurGlI. Nov. Miss Mary Idn Neild.
who killed herself yesterday by inhaling
chloroform, was beautiful girl OF % years
She was tho niece Of Thomas n. Chndborn Of
223 Third street. n wcli-known merchant OF
this city. Sho lived with Mr. Chadborn. and
was tho companion .! his daughter. who is II
school teacher in orc Of tho public schools
Ida had hcon employed in Crawshaw's carpet
factory and she was considered good. sensi-
bio girl, The only cause assigned for tho sui
cidr Is desponhcncy. she gas the daughter OF
Mr. Chadhnrn's sister. and was n stately and
shapcly girl. with dark hair and dark owes
She had been an active member in the Peoples
Church,
Yesterday morning sho went out for walk
and met md passed nor cousin and compan-
ion. greeting her ,l"ssantly as she went by;
she was III. When 81. got tark, home shc lay
down upon her bed and inhaled the deadly
drag She had wei n piece Of cotton batting
with the ,chloroforn and placed It under, her
When her uncle AMI cousin returned home mt
noon her body was found beneath the blankets
Of tho bed she and her companion had for a
long time occupied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
MISS conA11E LIVINGSTON GARDINER.

have been asked to the reception. which will
he held at the home Of Mr.. Gardiner. 674
Madison avenue. The bridal gown will DO Of
white satin lrocaJe. covered with point
,A!encon. tho latter being an heirloom In the
which is to be worn by the bride.
The family OF Miss Gardiner. Of which her
father is now the head. is ono Of the oldest in
Long Island. has been owned BY the family
for nearly 300 years. the title to it having been
Gardiner is not vet % years DID, She is a
VERY beautiful girl She was educated In
France and Germany.
Mr.. Alexander Cox OF London. He Ia 81 years
old graduate OF Cambridge. He is engaged
IN business in this city. whore he and his
bride will reside alter their marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
THE LAUNCHING OF THE CINCINNATI.
As She Leaves the Ways the Band Will
Play "The Star SpnnElrd Banner"
This order has been issued in regard to the
launching OF the new cruiser Cincinnati at
the navy yard in Brooklyn next Thursday:

This order has been issued IN regard TO the
launching Of the new cruiser Cincinnati at
the navy yard in Brooklyn next Thursday:
CoNNANpASr's OFFICE NAVY YARp.t
NEW SORE. November. !
GENERAL ORDERS No 5T.--The Uuted States protected
cruiser Cincinnati Will be launched at this navy yard
Thursday, Nov. 10. 1892. at 12:45 p. NJ At color
hosting OF that day all vessels in commission at tho
yard will DIRE ship with the national Nag at the mast.
head. The ships will remain dressed until sunset.
The Secretary OF the Navy expected to arrive at Tho
yard IL NJ and 10 will be by all the officers
of the yard. either front Of III. COMMANDMENTS office
the water front and he will be saluted with
teen guns IRON the Vermont.
The uniform for officers will be service dress plate
No. Il. with overc"ats
A. the Cincinnati eaves tho ways the band will play
The tugs Nina and SuTheota will patrol the hnrhor be-
tween the Vermont and the gas companys wharf 10
keen clear OF vessels during the time of the launch
and viii. bring tho Cincinnati to the wharf hen
launched
Ali roundsrcn and wstchmen will he on duty on
their duties from the Captain of the yard.
The afternoon bel! Will not he sounded I'll after tho
vessel IN the water upon order or the Captain Of the
yard
The heads Of the departments will that all the
buildings in thor respective departments are left IN
charge Responsible employees during the time tho
worAmen are out of the buildings
HENRY EHBrS. Commodore.
Secretary Tracy, and q large delegation Of
naval officers will come from Washington to
witness the launching Of the cruiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
pee,.a with III. Bank o, British North America and

the Bank OF Montreal
Funeral services on Monday morning, Nov. 7. ~ tho
Church OF St. John the Baptist corner Of Lexington
av and 35th st.. at 80 O'Clock.
BLAGDEN.-At his residence in this city on Sat
urday. Nov, g. Thomas Blagden. formerly Of Boston.
Funeral services at the Church OF tho Ascension. 9th
av and 10Th u, on Tuesday, the 9Th inst. at 1880
Al Friends are kindly requested not to send
flowers
RYRNE-on Thursday. Nov. 3. Charles }. Byrne
in his 0ith year.
Funeral from his late residence, 232 I'd av.. New
York, on Sunday, Nov. q, at 1 +. NJ. Relatives aud
friends arc invited TO attend.
bYRNES.-Louisa T.. daughter OF the late Richard
J. Byrnes of Elizabeth, N j., in her 2Ith year.
Funeral from her late residence, $50 Pearl st, Tues
day. Nov, &. at . 80 A. NJ.
ELTON.-At her residence in waterbury. Conn, on
Wednesday. Nov, ?. Mrs. Olive NJ. Elton, widow OF
John p Elton. aged 80 years.
M.-On Friday. Nov. T. at 10
O'Clock. after long Illness Alexander Greene
baum. in his 4bih year.
Relatives friends, and members Of Cad Lodge No II
10. 2. 5. OIL Chananiah Lodge. No, 1885, l. q. r.
r., Chevra Anshe Bikur Chol!m Deborah Nerein No.
], jaeger Council No 1896, A. L. OF H.. invited
to attend the funeral on sunday. Sova. a, O'Clock.
from his late residence. l52 East l06;h st. corner
of Lexington av
HAG6EKTY.-on Friday. after a short iins.
Reuben L.. beloved son OF Cornelius anu Lucy lag
Funeral on Sunday. Nov. O. at 2P NJ. from his late
residence. 1853 lie xington av. Members OF Harlem
Council 2ll, c. b. L.. are respectfully invited to
attend
II TO ~ Es.-on Friday. Nov. 4. Ellen Hughes. be.
loved wife Of James Hughes in the 55h year OF her
age.
Funeral on Monday. Nov :, from her late residence
5gs East l<<th ST., at 10 A. NJ, thence to st Je-
rome Church. Alexander aw. and l37th at. where
reQuiem will be celebrat ed for the repose OF
her soul
JON sON.--At his residence. Bay Shore. L. l.. on
Thursday evening. Nov. 3. 1892. Bradish Johnson
in the Sad year of his age.
Funeral services In Calvary Church. 2lst st and Ath
av. Monday, at 1890 A. NJ.
MlCHEL.-At Union liiii. N j.. after a long Illness
Frederick Michel. in tho 77th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
O'('ON NOA.-On Thursday, Nov. 8. Margaret, wife
Of John oConnor date Of New York;, Al her late
residence. 1874 VERIFIED st.. Brooklyn.
Funeral on sunday. Nov. q. at +. NJ, to Calvary
Cemetery.
SMlTH.-Ou Nov. g. Sarah r.. beloved wife OF John
H. Smith and daughter Of Ann and the late Martin
Herrick.
Friends and relatives invited attend the funeral
from her late residence O2o Madison st. Brook.
lyn. on Tuesday morning Nov g, at o'clock: from
there to the Church OF Our Lady OF Good Counsel
Putnam av. near Ralph av. Brooklyn. where u
solemn mass OF requiem will be offered up for tho
repose Of her soul.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
Maple Grove station. Long Island Railroad. For par
ticllsrs address ONCE. 1875 Broadway. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
7HEY sly he HURT HIMSELF.
An Unconscious Mnn with II Broken Head
Taken from nn Elcvn,ed Trim.

An OncOn"ciNuS WAN WIN a RrOken lead
Taken from m Eicvn'cd Train.
At few minutes before midnight Friday an
unconscious man was removed from an up
town elevated train ut Canal street and laid on
the platform. His face aud clothes we're COW
cred with blood that flowed from u large cut in
his head. No explanation was made by the
train guards. and the train went on. An am
huancc was called. and the man was removed
to Gouvcrncur Hospital DR.. Williamson. the
house physician. said that the man was suffer-
Ing from conclusion OF the brain. 1t is also
possible. he said. that the skull was fractured.
Yesterday Col. Hahn general manager OF the
railroad. received report from Conductor
Lamb that man had been found unconscious
in his train. The first seen OF him was ut City
Hall station. h. having arrived there on n
downtown train. He was asleep and with
much difficulty was aroused 10y tho guards.
say. but when he saw II policeman he became
quiet. He was slightly intoxicated. and had
been carried pnst his station. The policeman
advised him to buy another ticket and 20
home. He bought a ticket and entered Con-
ductor Lambs train.
As the train was rounding the curve at this
side 81 Chatham square. the guards say. the
man stuck his head cut Of the ear window. 1t
strnck somo part Of the elevated railroad
structure. and he fell back insenshle. james
q. iiarrahtv Of }l3 Fast Thir,y-fourth street
and his brother William. passengers in the
car. corroborate this. The man Is likely to die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
BROUkLrN RONDS RI JECIEn.
New Yo~L Banks Waiting for the Courts 10
Declare Them q LeeMl Issue.

The financial officials in Brooklyn were dis
turbad considerably yesterday when they re-
crived notifications from the Greenwich and
the Dry Dock savings banks OF New York Of
tho rejection temporarily OF 100000 OF the
tax certificates recently awarded to them.
These banks will refuse to ful!il their contracts
unless the courts adludge that the certificates
arc n legal issue and will run for tho full term
OF three years engraved upon their face.
Comptroller Jackson. In his circular Offering
the Sl.uOOuOJ certificates for sale. described
them ~ "3i, per cent. registerel maturing
three years from the dn'e OF purchase" 1t Is
contcnded BY the banks that thi, ~ inaccurate.
LEGISLATURE prohibits Brooklyn from issuing
TAX certificates for more than one year This
hanks would not have made such favorable bids
II they had known that their investment was
only FOR on. ycnr instead of three. Mayor
Boo ~ says Shat the question Of the legality OF
counsel jerks. and he has no doubt the mat
ter will be satisfactorily sottlcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
4 REPUBLICAN WITH 4 KNIFE
The Arrest or Mr.. MoiniGha an, Who Sars
He's Campaign 0rntor from Boston.

The Arrest or Mr. MoiniGh an, Who sars
He's n Campaign 0rt,tor from Boston.
wild-cyed man. who said no had been
brought here from Boston to deliver campaign
speeches for the Republicans. was arraiSned
in the Yorkvillc Police Court yesterday morn
in: charged with CARRYING concealed weapons.
He said liz was Anthony Monaghan. 36 years
old. A policeman found him in slightly in.
toScuted condition at Thrty-fourth street and
Third avenue.
1t was 3 o'clock in the morning. and Molnig-
han. after telling rambling story abo t Dom
telling $, ceches at Cooper Uni n. produced
murderous-lookinG knife. which he said no
had taken from one of his encmies He added
that he was tho intimate friend OF Patrick
E-an.
He tried to make n political speech in court,
and had announced his allegiance to lIarrl-
son, Reid. and protection when Justice Tain
tor shut him off with the information that he
must give $500 bail for trial or 90 to Jail.
Nottingham went to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
IRE MONDAY EyEyING DANCES
Dates Set for the First Two OF this Series
OF Entertainments.


Of Eutert aInments.
The first of the series OF two subscription
dances. known as the Monday evening dances
has been sct for Dec. 10. and the second for
Jan. % These entertainments will take place
in the ballroom at Sherry's on Fifth avenue
and promise to be even more brilliant than
they wero last winter. when they were counted
among the Eaycst Of the season.
Some Of the subscribers all ladies are: Mrs
Douglas Robinson. Jr.. Mrs.. Stanley Mortimer
Mrs Ogden Goelet Mrs Edmund 7. Baylies
Mrs. George II. Bend. Mrs Frederic Rhine
lander, joneS;; Mr.. John W.. -, Mintnrn:
Webb. Mrs Nicholas Fish. Mrs. Bu.
chanan ,Winthnrn3E. Mrs. W. u: lie Grand
Prys,eT. Mrs Ge"rX" Peabody wetmore. Mrs.
Frank Spencer Mi'herheo. Mrs. Luther
Kountzc. Mrs Lloyd :. Bryce. Mrs, Abram s.
Hewitt. .tIrs. Pierre I.orilard Mrs Paul Tuck.
erman. Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomhley. Mrs.
Henry CLOVIS, Mrs. Francis Delaneld. Mrs. j.
Jicrpont Morgan. aud Mrs. Levi +. Morton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
LAUNCH OF THE OLYMPIA.
Cruiser No. Now In the Water and Named
for Wa.hlnGton's CapitaI.

San Francisco. Cal. Now 5.-Cruiscr No. G
was launched here to-day. The yard was gay
with bunting soon after noon. Gov. Markham
and his staff. accompanied by n party Of official
visitors and Miss Anna Bella Dickie. made
their way UP the gargway to tho sloping deck
Of the war vessel. At n signal Miss Dicke
battle ship. and Cruiser No. q became the
Olympia. and the largest war ship ever con.
structed by the Union Iron Works glided
down the ways.
The, Olympia is n protected cruiser Of tho
Of Congress- that annronriatei fha many for
the construction OF the Cincinnati. The limit
OF her cost was put ut ST 100000 exclusive OF
the cost Of the armament or Of any premiums
that she may earn because Of increased speed
ever the guarantee. NJ iss Anna Bella DcEio
who christened her. is the daughter OF Mr.
George W. Dickie. ono Of the owners and the
manager Of the Union Iron Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
ALL DUE To REILLY'S COAT.
Catastrophe At THE BALL OF THE
RICHMOND HILL ASSOCIATION.
| II Happtned When the Outraged Mr.. Ben-
| Jamin Gathered In u Double Handful of
Mr.. KrtIis's Coat rntis aud Pulled.

It Rapptned When the Outraged Mr.. Hen
Jamin Ga'bercd In u Double Handful OF
Mr.. Rrii's's Coat Tni's and Pulled.
The Richmond Hill Association held its an
nual grand social hall and reception at Ever
EFT Hall. II West Fourth street. last Wednes-
day night. Not every one is admitted to the
grand social ball and reception Of tho Rich
mond Hill Association. You've got to have 80
cents for a ticket for one thing, and
you've got to wear a collar for another For
% cents more you can take a lady. In
this case 1t is expected that you will wear a
necktie and cuffs and have enough in your
pocket to buy beer occasionally. Swnllowtail
coats are not entirely unknown to the Rich
mond Hill Association. but thcy are regarded
with suspicion. The members recollect keenly
how three years ago two strangers thus arpar-
elcd appeared at the ball. and lust at the
height OF the jolity were hauled out ignomin-
iously by three policemen for the larceny Of
the garments. The association has been sore
on swalowtails ever since. Consequently
when Mr.. Thomas Reilly OF 20S West street. n
wel-known member. appeared in one at tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
MISEAPS IN THE HARBOR,
A Tug Sunk, and Other Minor Accidents
Caused by Yesterdays + orin.

The high northwest wind. which at times
approached the dignity OF gale. caused dam
age to river craft and much inconvenience to
pilots Yesterday. Tho little tug Bluestone.
Capt. Oliver knudson. was capsized by wind
and wave OF Pier s. East River. and. drifting
on tho tide down TO Pier 4. sank. All hands
were rescued By the crew Of the tugs Annie
Kip and Sir Easton.
Tie new screw Sound steamer Nav Hamp-
shire Of tho StoninGton line. from Ston!ngton.
had her steering gear disabled Of North
She lay to for fifteen minutes. repaired the
gear and proceeded.
had hcc steam steering gear broke off City
Island With the help Of another tug. she con-
tinued on her way to this port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

ANRFRSON-SHIKL the Church Of
the Holy Communion by tho Rev DR.. Henry Mot
te, OH Tuesday evening Nov. !, william Pit An.
dersoI and MAude shirley OF Atlanta, Ga
EOw-nART.-On Wednesday evening Nov 2,
1892 at the residence Of the brides parents Brook
lyn n y, by the Rev. Thee dors Ledyard Cuyier. d.
D. Cara Louise. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James II.
Hart. to Edward IIerold Bow.
CUDI.IPP-N II.sON.-At high noon Saturday.
Nov. 3. at the rsctory OF st. Paricks Cathedral
Now York. by tho Rev. Father Lavells Louise
Laurentla, daughter of Mrs. Catherine A. Wilson. to
Joseph Raymond Cudlipp
SCHMIDT BEKEN DSOHS.-on Tuesday.
Nov. !. 1892. at Chicago Charles y. schmidt to
RenAtA Berendsohn Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

The Audience Witness tho Death OF the
Woman They Had been Appinuding.


ROTTERDAM. Nov. 5.-A despatch from Java
tells OF Il thrilling occurrence at Seerak arta.
one OF tho principal places in that island
Morel. tho we'll known prima donna. was sing
ing on the stage before brilliant audience
including the Dutch President and the Java
nese Prince. whose palace is Mt Soerakartu.
The audience was highly enthusiastic and the
prima donna seemed to be Mt her best.
One OF the richest young lloanders In Seer
akarta had lust sent u bouquet to the prima
donna. She received it with II smile. and was
bowling gracefully. when suddenly her whole
appearances changed. her face seemed to
turn livid, and with cry Of agony she foil to
the stage. The audience rose in consterna-
ton. ard tho other members Of the troupe
rushed to the assistance OF the stricken
woman.
When they attempted to remove her she
seemed to suffer 50 much that it was thought
best to wait while. In n few minutes. not
wi hstnndinG PROMPT medical attention. the
prima donna died on no stage. in full view Of
all tho audience. All were terribly shock ed
and some Of the women tainted from distress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Grand Duke Sergius 81 Russia. brother OF the
Gar. has been received by Pope Leo In the
accorded to members OF imperial and royal
houses.
Miss Charlotte Walker OF New York made a
successful debut last night at Coyent Garden
as Ahns in The bohemian Girl" She was
literally appiauded. received many foral trih-
utes and was called fourth before the cur
ability. her talent being worthy OF y better Part
than Bales opera Affords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

At the corner Of West End avenue and
Ninety-iirs street The new Fourth Presbyterian
Church will shortly he erected, The church
lower 100 feet high The CHAPEL will be two
stories. lOUN:i5 feet. and the parsonage four
stories. 20xG5 feet, The ARCHITECTS nre Helms
q Laforge. and the cost will be Sl6O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

The Rrooklyn Navy Yard was invaded
yesterday afternoon ~ party Of about
twenty-five Indies and gentlemen, invited by
Mr.. George stuart SIlth. t" make n tour Of
pany wua chnperUnrd iy Mrs. John King and
Mrs. Grosvenor j.. lowfey After visiting the
dilr"r"nt work shops. and Wy courtesy Of ,om-
Eelvey the cruiser liiadnl hia, tho monitor
Mian,t"%nomah md ihH 'a'ipnn dir"nclad Clio,
yanni nYninn Y Hnnr e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
The Pardon OF TX. onsu, Ryder

CoPENHAaEN. Nov 5.-Ex- Consul Henry b.
Ryder was pardoned by the Danish Govern
ment at the personal request of American
Mipister Carr. who. in making the request,
acted upon Instructions from tho state De-
partment at Washington. Tho request was
based on Ryders advancing wears and ply
steal condition. he neing a disabled veteran
soldier Of the. American, army. The Danish
public are Indignant at the pardon OF RYDER
against whom much feeling existed. iIyder
was ordered to leave Denmark instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
A Rumor that the Pope is Very H.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-A despatch from Rome
says that the Popo is very i'll. The clerical
papers make every effort TO conceal the fact
of his illness A few days since his Holiness
was found motionless In his room. and his
condition caused u Panic in the vatican PLY.
sicians were summoned and they surreeded
in restoring him to consciousness. His Holt
ness ia very feeble and faints easily. He has
boen forbidden to do any work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
NeiII Crsn MS Re.nil.

LONDON. Nov. ST is said that Home Score.
urs Asquith granted Neill Cream, tho MUIR
ssfer' respite fora week, largely on the am
VIZ OF me Rev. DR.. Matthews. an American.
mo Is acquainted with Creams family. In
tb s SSrhdaylt the Rev. DR.. Matthews declares
Sa ss NJ ellevns that Cream and other mem
''''oi the poisoners family are Insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
n COMING AUTUMN WEDDING.
Miss Coraiio 1ivingston Gardner TO Ne
come Mrs.. Coz.

Miss Coralie Livingston Gardner. whose
wedding with Mr.. Alexander II. Cox. is to take
place at 3 o'clock next Thursday afternoon in
St Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street. gave an elaborate luncheon OF
tho residence OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lyon Gardiner. In Madison avenue yes.
terday afternoon. for the young ladies who are
to attend her at her wedding. They are the
bridegroom's sister. Miss Ada Cox. who ar
rived from England yesterday morning, ao-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Cotton Raising In Uganda.

LONDON. Nov 5.-Capt. Lugard. in an address
to the British Chamber Of Commerce on tho
subject OF Uganda, declared that the country
was aimirab ly pied for raising cotton, and
that enough could he raised there 10 make
Lancashire independent Of America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
surriaI 5lutires.


III Il M lisAifpNh.
we hrllryc tint all articles which cannot he pro.
dtcoU IA tire Jutrl State. except uxnrlcs. should be
altrd Tree dtty. and that III all t,nrorts coming
into competition with the products OF American labor
here should I've levied duties equal 10 the difference be.
tween waves abroad aud ut home. is n tuOstanttM
reicrat,uu Of the views ot JoNerson, Madison and
jaresu aud should have tho support OF all integsns
Democrats.
NO MONEY To NE ISSUED ny STATE BANGS
We also opposed TO the provision In the Demo.
patiUrn witch advocates the repeal OF tho tax
state tanks and proposes 70 return to tn. era OF
wildcat We heticNe hat all money. whether
yo. Al YER paper should lbs issued BY the Federal
Government. and ha "a full legal tender Tor all dobtA
pubic and private ...--..-- IA.
We request every Democrat who Ia IN sympathy VIII
thes. and who does not intend To vote Tor the
rrurcsrntate OF cc trade ana wildcat money. 0rovee
e''''''' W MiNRv NICHOLS Chairman,
Protective Tarlr Democratic League. Post ohee bog
".i"'. ur headquarters. Hotel Dtvonshire new fork
cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Mrs Deacon Win Appeal.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Deacon will appeal from
the verdict given against he- by the Tribunal
Of the Seine in the action brought by her for
divorce from her husband. The annual will
be hoard next "Wednesday N'''"' VIA
Mrs. Deacon's lawyer to-day ofrsred 70 sur.
render tho child now in her possession. but he
banned certain conditions that Mr. Dencon re
fused fused o agree to and the negotiations foil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Sprrial Apt,res.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8, 1902

NEW YORK. Nov. 8, 1902.
DEAR SIR: Your name has been given us as that OF
Democrat who believes in tho principles OF Jefferson
Madison and jackson. and who intends to oppose the
election Of the candidates OF free trade and that
class who. with fixed incomes themselves desire to
buy where commodities are cheapest. and would re-
duce the wage Of tho country TO level with
those who supply tho cheapest markets of tho world.
Tho founders OF the Democratic party in favor
Of individual development and voluntary association
opposed to human slavery and monopoly. The theo
ries of John C. Calhonn and his followers. which
brought about the civil war. the same those
which have been adopted INTO tho Democratic plat
form at Chicago this year Patriotism above party
and We Democrats should do did in
1854, when the representatives OF the Democratic
party, faithless then now to their constituents de-
clAred the to be failure. and the gallant Gen.
George B. Mcclellan had to be sacrificed in order to
save tho Union Where Is tho Democrat worthy OF tho
name who would reverse the history Of that tms So
II 10 to-day. We confronted by the same issue of
free trade and the consequent degradation OF human
labor We propose now as then. to rise above party
and to vote for principle which believe to be essen
tia for the preservation OF the immortal principles
laid down by Thomas Jefferson and which are jcopar
died by the candidacy OF Grover Cleveland and tho
platform he representa-
That you may make your protest effective
you three pastors for tho Harrison electoral ticket
You can paste one of these the ballot for candidates
and use the with your friendA Caution your
constitutional amendments but only to the ballot for
candidates HENRY NICHOLS
Chairman.
JOHN R CURTIS
Secretary.
a