The similarities of the engraving,etc. quite obvious between yours and the one in the link [thanks Anne]. The daisies and punty cuts of large to small circumference notable. I think yours compares very favorably. My knowledge of S&W wares is limited as most English glass. The only information I have on S&W wares comes from Paul V. Gardners book " THE GLASS of FREDERICK CARDER". Chapter one in this book covers Carders time in England and at S&W. and shows photos of things He had made and designed. Of note is the Amethyst plated and engraved brandy decanter c.1890s for his wife that has the same shining daisiey cuts. Another piece a plated green footed drinking glass [ice tea] made at Steuben c. 1925-1933 very similar [diasies and punty cut large to small] at CMOG {enter the ascension number 53.4.55 in the search bar of Explore the Collection] should come right up.
As far as attribution, if I was going to sell a glass for $785.00 I would certainly drop a few important names. Having said that, an attribution to a Carter design would not be out of the question for your glass I think.The Hodgettes connection tenuous probably. The engraved "England" on the glass in the link may relate to import status, as by law c.1891 imports had to have country of origin noted on the piece in U.S.A.