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WYOMING COUNTY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. ©oimty iirass. W . C. M c N A L L Y , E d ito r . FOR PRESIDENT. G R O V E R C L E V E L A N D . Of New York. - FOR VICE PRESIDENT. A L L E N C . T H U R M A N , Of Ohio. For ELECTOES. Electors o f Fresidcnt aud V i c e - P r e s i d e n t . Oswald Ottendorfer, George Bechtel, William M. Brasher. Marvin Cross, Oharles H. Hall. John Keppell John M. Bowers, John Cochrane,.. v .. Moses Mehrbacli, John P.i Schuchman, William steinway. 'Jordan L. Mott, Eugene Kelly, •Edward. P. Steers, Frederick snonnard, John G. Wilkin, •Charles L. Austin, : William Youmans, Wilson.S. Bissell, - David O. Briggs. Anthony Bleecker Banks Simon J. Scnermernorn.. Artemas B. Waldo, Duncan G. Wood. Gordias II. P.'Gould. William Birdsall, Thomas Eyan, Jonn G. Sears, -Andrew Meade. Charles H. Evarts. Edwin S. Underhill, Henry Bartholomay, Harlin Eugene English, Daniel O’Day, Jesse Paterson, Charles Henry Lee. STATE. POB GOYEBNOS, D A V ID B. H I L L , FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, ED W A JJD E . JO N E S , JTJDICIAKY. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, JO H N C L IN T O N GRAY. CONGRESS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, F R E D . C. ST E V E N S . ASSEMBLY. FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, G R O V E BA R N U M . COUNTY. FOR COUNTY CLERK, | C H A R L E S C U S H IN G . FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, | 0 . P . ST O C K W E L L . f , FOR JUSTICE OF SESSIONS. | C A L V IN F . HA M M O ND, I FOR CORONER. W IL L IA M BODDY, FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR, v JO H N CO U G H R A N , O u r dem o c ratic friends are cautioned to bew a re of tlie tricks of the enem y n e x t Tuesday. D o not accept bollots from any man. unless you know Mm. B e s u re your ballots are correct before you go to th e polls* and then let no m an prevent y o u r depositing them in th e bal- I ot hexes. ■■ -. D o not be deterred by threats or bribes from voting as you know you o u g h t to vote. Be sure you have your ballots prepared and in your pocket b e fore you go to the polls, and if th e re publican bosses offer to bribe you, take all you can get from them and then vote: \your own ticket. E v e ry voter who has tbe interests o f his country and the poor at h e a r t should y vote the democratic ticket next Tuesday Score a reduction of taxes*. D o not belieye the republican promises to reduce the tariff, for they have been making those promises ever since the war and they have really raised the taxes inseead of reducing them , one .but the -protected;, monopolists honestly, vote the republican ticket vote to increase the tariff. No can and T h e special effort now m a k ing by the republicans is for th e Irish vote. T h e line of a c tion adopted is to show th a t w h a tever th e P resid e n t does is done tp benefit E n g land and injure Irishm e n . Foe, a day or two p a s t appearances would indicate t h a t republicans th o u g h t m o re of an Irish m a n th a n they do of free trade or free w h isky, b u t every one knows th a t a week from to-day they will th in k a dollar a day is enough for any w o rkingm an and will have no love for laborers till another cam p a ign. Some little tim e ago th e editor of this paper had a s h o rt c o n v ersation w ith th e m a n ager of a large W a rsaw m a n u factory,: and in the course,of his talk t h a t gentler m a n three tim e s in a few m inutes said th a t w h a t was needed was c h e a p e r labor, to enable Am erican to com p e te w i t h . E n g lish m a n u facturers. T h a t is w h a t they w a n t a n d w h a t th e y get w h e n ever they can. T h e y will hire m e n for th e lowest wages th e y can force them to work f o r /w h ile living in luxu r y them selves, an d then talk about dem o c rats conspiring to ruin th e country and in ju r e labor. E v e ry one know s th a t the dem o c ratic p a rty is com p o sed of work ingm e n and to a ll th e folly, of republi can lies is apparent. T h e dem o c rats appeal to all law abid ing citizens, those who love th e ir coun try, th e ir hom es, to vote for Cleveland. D e m o c rats ask every voter to vote th e ir ticket because th e ir own interests and the interests of th e people are so united w ith dem o c ratic principles th a t th e y are inseparable. T h e dem o c ratic p a r ty p r o pose a reduction of th e present oppress ive taxes and i t proposes to reduce them not u p o n luxuries b u t upon necessaries of life. T h e present c o n d ition of affairs dem ands; th is reduction, w h ich fact is plain to every m a n who is n o t directly or indirectly interested in a tru s t or; com b ine. “ U n n e c e ssary taxation is u n ju s t taxation,” which we are now ex periencing .to the am o u n t of n e a rly $150- 000,000 a n n u a lly. T h e se taxes are paid by th e people who dem a n d th e ir extinc tion. ____________________ W a rner M iller, republican cancidate for Governor, b e tter know n as wood pulp M iller, is one of th e head m e n of th e paper and paper m onopoly. No; wonder he is in favor of protection and opposed to th e M iller bill. T h e wood from w h ich pulp is m a d e is adm itted free. T h e re is no protection for the wood grower. “ Woods poplar, or other woods, “ for th e m a n u facture of paper free* ” T h a t is the language of the law. W h ile th e wood to m ake pulp is adm itted free, pulp m a d e from wood is c h a rged a tariff of ten per cent, for the ‘‘protection” of the pulp and paper m o n o p o lists. ■ - A b o u t th ir ty republicans who voted for Blaine in 1884 have p u t their nam e s upon the dem o c ratic club lists in W a r saw alone. T h e re is food in th is fact for thinking m en. I t gives evidence th a t m a n y voters see th e necessity of tax reduction as advocated by every one* u n til this cam p a ign opened, and as still advocated by th e dem o c ratic party, T h reats of discharge an d loss of w o rk m a y influence som e, b u t th e average dem o cratic voter is only angered by th e tactics of th e republicans a n d m o re f ir m / ly convinced of th e necessity and rig h t of his choice. SA C KY ILLE’S TIM E IS U P J u s t now th e republicans of New York State are hot for high license, while their N a tional platform declares for no taxes off whiskey. Warner M iller, their gubernatorial c andidate, aa a politician . declares for high license; as a M e thodist he declarea license to be a sin, and by his action in his own county and th a t of Ms constituents, h 9 shows th a t his po litical talk is only pretense, for th e y do not charge near th e am o u n t of license the law authorizes. W e have no pa- ftienoe w ith such hypocrites, ran tin g ab o u t for effect, and proving m their lives that, their pretentions are o h ly idle words. W e advise our readers to vote lo r D a v id B . H ill for governor of this Stale. He is a clean, honest m an, one jwbom those who know adm ire and will for. H e m a k e s no false pretenses and deceives no one. T h e m a tter being sent out in supple ment form by th e republican press all over the S tate is an insult to th e intelli gence of th e readers of those papers T a k e t h e one s e n t out last week for in stance and look over th e headlines dis played iQ it. “A blow at\ th e n o r th ,” “Labor degraded,” “ Cleveland allied th e S o u th to reduce w a g e s,” AU seat m e n of sense, th e publishers, as as the readers, know these things be false. I t is one of th e m y steries |of politics that m en, pretending and ac- in com m u n ities to be, honest tn m en, can stoop to such false* M politics, T h e y know th a t the resident of th e U n ited S tates is not lied with any one to injure th e poor, yet they say so to gain votes. If do n o t gain th e votes they will an- ret for th e falshoods fch^y tell. T h e ir ’“ hope for success rests in p ittin g section pf th e country against an- r, and th e i r language and actions th e ir wiliiagnesa an d desire to do to elect th e ir candidates to office, they have outlived th e ir useful- dbmid be buried o u t of s ig h t H ie us honesty in pub* p i / l i i i ' ........................... [M-: ’'J'?,; s’# F r e d D o u g las, th e m o st noted colored m an iu th e U n ited States, has been speaking in Indiana for th e republicans, and after a tour of th e S tate adm its th e hopelessness of th e republican cause, conceding th a t both New Y o rk and I n diana will go dem o cratic. H e says t h a t while th e republicans claim th a t rural New Y o rk will g ive them 70,000 m ajori ty he does n o t th in k it will really give the p a r ty 45,000, and t h a t the Ioboriog men will c a rry Indiana for tariff reform . W h e n the Rev. D r. B u rchard reads Bob Ingersoll’s free w h isky rem a rks, B laine’s speech on trusts, and F o s ter’s letter on m a n u facturer’s fat, he about comes to th e conclusion, th a t th is year the grand old p a r ty is suffering from som e thing vastly m o re destructive than three big R ’s. y • . • . . • ______ - G eneral H a rrison criticises Secretary F a irchild for depositing p a r t of the s u r plus w h ere th o people can* borrow it. Y e t J o h n Sherm a n , w h e n secretary de posited in one favored bank, m o re m o n ey than all of them now hold. M r. H a rrison, followed th e p a th his p a rty blazed ou t for. . h im like a calf th e footsteps of its m o ther. T h e president M a rked out th e road for his p a rty to fol low, and placed him self in th e van of th e reform colum n . - v T h e Buffalo Netvs of T u e s d a y said th a t though H a rrison should get from 80,000 to 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m a jority this side of H a rlem bridge, he would not seenre th e electoral vote of this State. Am erican plows sell for less in Canada th a n they do here. Is tn e p r e s e n t'tariff intended to protect us or th e colonies of G reat Britain? Bon’t You Know that you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh? Don’t you know that it may lead to consumption* to insanity, to death? Don’t you know that it can be easily cured? Don’t yon know that while the thousand and nostrums you have tried have utterly failed tnat Dr. Sage's Catarrh , Remedy is a certain cure?- It has stood the'' test* of nwp, end tiiere *re hundreds- df thousands. ~ **» «dwomen in all parts of testiff to Its efltaafty. j MR. CLEVELAND SAYS THE BRITISH MINISTER ISN’T WANTED.- Secretary B a y a r d Sends a n Official B e e ommendation .for < H is R e m o v a l to th< -President and Advises an Investigatioi o f the M u rchison. L e tter by the A t t o r 11 ey General. . ■ W ashington , Oct. 31. — By direction of thi president the secretary of state has inf or tnec Lord Sackville that* for * causes * heretofore made known to her majesty’s government hr continuance in his present* official position ii the United States is no longer acceptable tc this government,, and -would consequently bi detrimental to the relations between the tw( countries. The grounds of this action on thi part of the United States are; stated in a re port of the secretary of state to the president dated the 39th inst., which is as follows: D epartment of S tate , K-.-. W ashington , Oct. 29, J8S8. j To the President—The undersigned has th« honor to submit to your consideration the following statement with a: view to receiv; your direction thereon: On the 4th of September la*st a letter, pur- portingto be written; by one. Charles F. Murehison, dated - at Pomona, Cal., was mailed from that place to the British minis- ter at this. Capital, in. which the writer so licited an expression of his < views in regard to certain unsettled diplomatic questions be tween the United States and Great Britain statjng.at the same time .that such an expres sion was nought bj1- him? for the: purpose oi determining his vote at the approaching presidential election. He stated that he was a naturalized citizen of the United States, ol English birth, but ; that he still;. considered England the mother laud, and that this fad . had Jed him to seek advice from the Bntist representative in this country. He further stated that the -information hi sought was not for himself alone, but to en able him to give certain assurances to many other persons in the same position as himseli -.for the purpose of influencing and determin ing their political action as citizens of thi United States of English birth, but who stil: regarded their original obligations as para mount. : • ■ The letter also contained gross reflection.' upon the conduct of this government in re spect to questions now in controversy : and unsettled between the United States and Great Britain, and both directly and indi rectly imputed insincerity in such conduct This letter the British minister at once re plied to from Beverly., Mass., under date ol the loth of September last. He stated that ’’any political party which openly favored th« mother country at the present moment would lose popularity, and that the party in powei is fully aware of that fact;’’ and that in re spect to “the questions with Canada which have been unfortunately reopened since the rejection of the fisheries treaty by the repub lican majority in the senate, and by the pres-* ident’s message to whiah you allude.’’ ” - “All allowance must therefore be made for tbe political situation as regards the presiden tial election. The minister thus gave his assent and sanc tion to the aspersions and imputations above referred to* Thus under his correspondent’s assurance of secrecy, in which the minister concurred, by marking his ^answer “private,” he undertook to advise a citizen of the United States how to exercise the franchise of suf frage in an election close. at hand for the presidency and. vice-presidency of the United States, and through him, as the letter sug gested, to. influence the votes of many others. Upon this correspondence being made pub lic the minister received the representatives of 1 he public press, and in frequent inter views with them intended for publication, -added to tbe impugnments which lie had al ready made of the good faith of this govern ment in its public action and international dealings. Although ample time and oppor tunity have been afforded him for the dis avowal, modification or correction of his statements, to some, of which-\ his attention was called personally by theundersigned, yet no such disavowal or modification has been .made . by him through the channels In . which his statements first found publicity..; The question is thus presented, whether it is compatible with, the dignity, security and . independent sovereignty of : the United States to permit the.^representative of a for eign government in this country not only to receive and answer without disapproval and confirm by his\ Tepetition asper sions * upon its ; political action; but also to interfere in its domestic affairs by advising persons, formerly his countrymen, as to their political course as -itizens of the United States. between this country and Great Britain there can be no controversy as to the com plete severance of the ties of original alleg iance by naturalization. Disputes on this point were final ly put at rest by the treaty of naturalization concluded between the two countries on the 13th of May 1870. There fore it will not be contended, nor was such contention ever admitted by us, that citizens of the United:States of British origin,are sub ject to any claim of the country of their orig- inalallegiance. , The undersigned also has the honor to call attention to the provisions of section 5,835 of the revised statutesof the United States, by which severe penalties are visited upon the citizen of the; United States who, without the authority or permission of this government, “commences or carries on any verbal or writ ten correspondence or intercourse with any foreign government or any officer or agent thereof,” either with an intent to influence the action of such government or its agents in relation to = any disputes or controversies with the U nited States or with an intent “to defeat the measures of the government of the United Stales,” Those penalties are made equally applicable to every citizen of the United States, not duly authorized, who “counsels, advises or assists in any such cor respondence wjth similar unlawful intent. ..The undersigned respectfully.advises that tbe attention of the attorney general of the United States be directed to these enactments in order that an investigation may be made • with a view to ascertain whether they have not been violated in the present case* by the * correspondent of the British minister. By your direction the attention of the Brit ish government has in a spirit of comity been called to I he conduct of its minister, as above described, but without result. It therefore becomes necessary for this govern ment to consider whether as the guardian of its institutions it will permit further inter course, to be held through the present British minister at the capital. It is to be observed that/precedents are not wanting * as to the question under consideration: i t is a settled rule essential to the mainte- jpance of international intercourse that a diplomatic representation must be persona grata-to the government to which he is ac credited; If by his conduct be renders him self persona non grata, an announcement of - the met may be made to his government. In tbe present case all the requirements of civili ty hive been fulfilled, the facts having been duly ocw^mnnicated to Her Majesty’s govern- meo* wtibaa expression of the. opinion of in regard thereto iubmitud. THE VOTERS RIGHT. -T h e -Term “ Closing* o f the Polls” Defined by the Attorney General. . A lbany, Oct 31.—-A United Press report®! asked Attorney General Tabor for his opinion on the question of . disenfranchisements.by reason of the greatly increased registration in New York'city. The attorney general re plied: “My 1 opinion''is that if'a voter is al the polls ready to at 4 o’clock, or whenever the time for closing .arrives he is entitled tc cast his ballot and have it counted. I believe that the liberal and yet lawful constuction tc be put upon the passage is that the ■ words “Closing : of the .. polls* refers to the place,*■••; not to ’the- bal lot boxes;, that is the poll includes the place and vicinity where the voting'is carrjedon. and those .about the place ready to vote are to be considered as with in ' the polls and while the polls are be considered closed to those not there, those that are at hand should not be prevented from depositing their votes. “I consider that it would be the grossest kind of-outrage to deprive a man ofi-his right of suffrage when he is properly registered and justly entitled to exercise it. The object of the law is. to prevent fraud by rascals, but m its operation an honest man should not be made to suffer disfranchisement, but should be provided by law with an ample oppor tunity for voting easily and conveniently.” Referring to the situation in New York city, Mr Tabor said he feared that there would be trouble on election day over the matter in a number of 'the districts. Should a riot break out it would serve the purpose of emphasizing the fact that more and better facilities ought to be provided for balloting. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. Th e Com ing International Congress of the * Three. Am e ricas. \W ashington , Oct. 29.—The Capital, in an article • on . the .proposed congress of the Three Americas, says the importance of the bill, which the president’s signature made a law. providing: for a congress of American nations in 1889 for the purpose of adopting a uniform system of weights and measures;: a common silver coinage; laws for the regula tion of patents, copyrights, trademarks, etc., and an equitable method of settling all inter national disputes can hardly i be overesti mated W;th impending strikes and certain branches of trade- paralyzed by overproduc tion it is inexplicable that our manufacturers should ,not have made greater efforts to com pete with the English, French and Germans in Spanish. America; a market which geographi cally considejjed we should easily control. If time ever becomes an item of value to our easy -going Southern neighbors, our share of this enormous and highly lucrati ve com merce1 should speedily rise above the shame ful and meagre tenth with which we. seem at present; contented and . our merchandise sbou Id be carrried, too, in American ships. . EFFECT OF THE NOTIFICATION. His Lordship Will Receive an Indefinite Leave of. Absence Shortly. W ashington , Oct. 31.— A prominent offi cial of the state department said to a repre sentative of the United Press that if diplo matic- precedents were followed the * British minister, would forward*, the president’s noti fication to his home government and that in due course be would receive leave of absence for an indfinite period. No further action would be taken by this government, whether the minister continued to live in Washington or not. The old-time custom of twenty-four hours notice to quit the country had been abandoned. The records of the state department show* that Lord Sackville’s case is quite analagoua to that of Sir John Crampton, the repre sentative of England at Washington in 1856. He violated the international law of neutral ity by seeking recruits for the. British army in the Crimea. The facts were laid before the British government and Sir John was notified - that his conduct was displeasing td the United States.; His withdrawal ensued. GOING HOME TO VOTE. D e p a r t m e n t C le r k s Leaving:' to E x e r c ise T l i e i r F r a n e liise llig-lits. •. W a s h in g ton , Oct. 30.—A large number of department clerks and officials are going hom e. to vote. . “There* were 135 leaves granted the other d a y rem a rked an appoint ment clerk of one of the largest departments. “There is one rather notable feature, and that is the large number who ask for leaves with\ out pay. In the majority of * such . instances the applicant, has exhausted all his; annual leave and now the party patriotism is strong enough to induce him to sacrifice a part of bis salary tor the privilege* of casting his vote'.1” Indian Commissioner Oberly has a vote in Illinois. He said that he thought he would find some man from the East and pair with him and not go home to .vote. DR. MARY WALKER. Sh e Issues: an A p p e a l to A l l W o m e n to Vote at* the Com ing • F lection. W ashington , -Oct. 30. —Dr. Mary Walker issues an- impassioned appeal addressed. “To -the Great Sisterhood all over the land,” urging all women to register and to vote; Continuing, Dr. Mary says that if women are prevented-from the exercise, of their clearly guaranteed rights money will be forthcom^ ing to prosecu te such, persons as may attempt to in^fiFffcre, and if necessary the suits will be taken to the supreme court of the United States, when, she says, the truth of her crowning constitutional argument would be decided. The appeal concludes: ^Sisters, step into your own ballot sphere and . the day is near when £11 men will arise and call you blessed.!’ *” In Limho. 30.0. — “RedRed .“Bed Nose: Mike W i l k e s -B a r r e * Oct. 3 — “ Nose Mike,” wtio was arrested for complicity in the murder of McClure and Flannagan, gave bail for further hearing to-morrow. Pinker ton’s-detectives refused to have anything' to do with the arrest, saying that Mike is not; the right party. The coal and iron police, however, say they have important evidence wbich-will make- the prisoner out to be the real, murderer, and that-fae> did- the work- sin gle-handed. ~ „ ' Leaped One Hundred Feet. C in c i n n a t i , Oct. 30.—^Meredith Stanley, aged 23, who lives at 453 Eastern avenue, this city, made a successful- leap from the suspen sion bridge, a distance of 100 feet. After striking the water he swam ashore. Stanley has undertaken feats of like nature before on ^several occasions. : A M ail Carrier Murdered. C hicago . Oct. 30. —A letter carrier, named carrier named John T. Kilfoyle, while off duty, was shot and almost instantly killed in a saloon row on the west side by an ex-con vict named Henry Petreau. The latter es caped, and has not yet been apprehended* v — ------------------- , gtauley is tl»a/‘Whito Pasha.” O d 30.—The Emin relief com* iaij|»r» in receipt o i advice wbich leave no gftanley is the “White Pasha,” - i And many hundreds of them to select from. Not mere trash, but well bound vol- umes, suitable for the Library. Please call and examine. We feel snre you can find among them, some you would like to own and read. constantly Illustrated Then we have a new, and changing variety of Magazines, Papers, Books in paper covers, &c., &c., and can furnish quickly anything in this line not found in our stock. W e a l s o t a k e S u b s c r i p t i o n s a t b e s t r a t e s f o r M a g a z i n e s a n d P a p e r s , a n d w i l l e n d e a v o r t o b e v e r y p r o m p t i n f i l l i n g a n y o r d e r s l e f t w i t h u s . L . E . W A R SAW , N. T. in all of our Departments are now offered bv the Prince of Qofiicrs,” G E O . W . L E M O N No. 33 Main Street, Warsaw, N. Y. His store is filled to overflowing with C L O T H E ! Hats, Caps and Gent’s Eurnlshlng Goods, etc. This popular house has always been in the lead in giving good value, but a variety of favor- able circumstances now enables it to even, sur pass itself. Make sure of the number, and don’t be de ceived. 'No.33M ainSt. \Warsaw* - N* Y« B n c e , B r y d e n 'We are succeeding beyond all expectation. W e are pleased to see you appreciate CITY PRICES! so thoroughly. W e are pleased to see that you are getting 1 A t reasonable prices all over town and are a little proud of jg being the cause of it. We are also a little proud at being the firat in town to* Sell W all Paper at City by the large quantity we have sold, we have found out how much you appreciate it. < Our-prices are and will be Brown Backs, were 20c. White Backs, were 25c. - Satins, were 40c. - - « Solid Gilts, were 50 to 75c. now 10 cts. 12 l-2c. V,l~ U 18 cts. *e* ^ 25 cts. I* 'm These Prices pa the entire stock tih| >old, X ^ ' 1
