davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

left the train without having apparently raised tho
fantest ripple of interest curiosity. Tho gcntlsI
man was Mr.. Herbert Spencer"
Cardinal Manning had to deal with one decidedly
unpleasant incident at his recent League OF thu
Cross demonstration at the London Cr5 stal Palace.
The French musician who arranged the Programme
of the closing choral concert. regarding not the sus
capabilities Of tho Cells who form the major part OF
the organization. gave God Save the Queen pre-
ccdcnce over God Save Ireland" Up to that luck.
less moment all vent well. But then there burst
ont storm of Kisses, at the very FIRST strain OF the
National anthem, sufficient TO drown tire fortsdmo
efforts OF the most stentOran- choir I'm exist.
ence, and after n brief struggle the gave IN
In despair. The Cardinal whose great tact has bitb.
eTtO enabled him To weather he stoImiest OF time,
without coming IN serious conflict with his Irish
flock almost lost control of himself through rlglt-
eOus rage lie denounced the malcOntents unspar.
ingly and refused to recognize them IN any sense
interpreters of the real spirit Of the meeting.
Theophile Gautier, according to his latest 5iogra-
pher. Nine. Amelie Ernst. took little heed OF his
personal appearance, and was sInguiarly careless
of the cut, color and age OF his clothes On ono
memorable occasion. however. he made extraor.
binary effort TO appear like other men, and actu.
ally donned handsome black full-dress suit, with
white crayat and gloves This was at the wedding
Of George Charpenticr. of his publisher to
whom be was fondly attached. The impress veness
Of his fcstal garb was even then however sadly
marred by an enormous white SLOUGH hat, ofithe
most outrageous "plantatiOn" style. Upon this
covering the Mayor by whom the marriage WAS re-
coried looked askant. with dubious gaze and when
Gauters turn came 10 subscribe rs a witness tho
Mayor remarked, questionngly, handing him tho
pen. fOu are able. then, 10 sign your namel"
Struck dumb with astonishmeut for moment
Gautier AZ last managed to stamner out. Yes sir,
am" But IT was several weeks thereafter hefors
the great poet and novelist completely TecOyercd
from the shock caused by the Mayors doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ToRFIGN-Damietta was occupied by BriilSh
troops yesterday. - The Khedive issued a man
ifesto in which General WOlseley is authorized TO
represent him in restoring order and Furnishing
rebels 80 Two men were hanged in Alexandria
- The Shereef of Mecca has been depOsed and
impr,soned - conference of the Powers 10
discuss the Greek frontier question Is to be held
DOMESTIC Much damage was done III New-1 ORR
and New-Jcrsey yesterday by the storm. - An
other call for bonds has been issued - A rccep-
ton TO the Survivors of the Jeanette and the
Rodgers was gwen at Washington last evening
- Two blocks of buildings were destroyed 10y
fire in Susanvile, Cal. - The Tariff Commission
met in Atlanta, Ga. 60 collision between
trains occurred near Rose. n. T., on the Rome
Watertown and OgdenSbuIg Railroad.
CITY AND SUDURBAN-'The rainfall yesterday
was very heavy. and much damage was caused.
- Coroner Herman began an inquiry INTO the
cause OF the FOurth-ave. tunnel disaster. -
Little Minch Ballast, Little Fred, Bushwhacker.
Ella Warfeld and Kitty Clark won the Coney
Island races - AlOnzo Follett made All assign
ment without preferences 60 Cold value OF the
lega-;ender silver dollar (i12l2 gTains) S7.4S
cents. 60 Stocks were higher from opening to
finish. and closed strong and excited
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and fair weather, with higher
Temperatures, preceded by cloudy weather and
light rains temperature yeSs day Highest, 64O !
lowest, $50: average, 597so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Orr nelghbors in the city OF Penn are terribly
bothered Just now to know how to celebrate INC
landing Of their great Founder on the coming snhi-
versary. They begin to soc the napproprla'ehesS
OF big fanfaronade of drums aud military MS
play for the uan OF peace, and now talk OF hanohg
over the whole direction of the parade to the Bai-
more Orioe Association. 1t seems pity that Phlla-
depha has not originality enough TO devise even
her OWN amusements Besides Mosques ana MomuS
ana King Rex may suit the taste OF the french
Creole m New Orleans or the ferv id Batimorean.
but what on earth have they to do with william
Penny What could any QUAKER have to say to
such tomfooIeryf II would lie in quite as bad taste
to turn the occasion into opportunity for whole
sale advertising by business houses, as was done in
tbe ovation rendered to General Grant by Phlla-
delnhia pniticiaus q few years ago Every
butcher baker and cande-maker III the city
narodcd pasted his business card, so to Speak.
on the back of the popular Jumbo OF the day, and
forced him TO exhibit it, Don't let poor rem
shade be evoked from its sleep in Jourdan church
yard only to serve as drummer for hensin8toh
and Mansyunk manufacturers. The time is SNORT
Bnt the city which so successfully prepared ana
carried through the Exposition of 1876 ought to be
able in this time to pay homage to the memory of
her Founder with fitting eplendor and dignity.
Marearet's Church, Westminster at the unNeillng
of the Raleigh window" last May, has been
printed in pamphlet form the office of The Anglo
dne,ican Times American collectors will be glad
to POSSESS such a memorial of an interesting event.
The headless body OF the colonzer of Virginia lies
under the altar of st. Margarcts, the venerable
Church of the House of Commons and until the
erection of this window at tho expense OF American
contributors there was only a small tablet to mark
his resting. place Canon FaTrars discourse en-
bodies an animated review of RaloIghs historical
p0sjton as one of the most brilliant ana fascinating
figures in the great Elzatethan era Of renascenco'
az a hatcr OF Popcry, and founder OF the New
World; and il closes with eloquent appreciation
of the lesson which America has taught mankind
and tho part which she is destined to perform Ill
the civilization of tho future. England ana inc
United States together are called upon 10 ueienu
true freedom from its foes. to " save Liberty
from being degraded from divine ideal into a
| uonstrous idol"; and Canon Farrar makes an I'M
| nas.ionrd appeal to the England OF Queen VIC
toria the America of Lincoln and Of Garfield to
stand together under the Banner or the cross
| auainst that raging hatred of God and man, that
dedication Of lust and hood. which, adopting the
enginery Of devils breaches the he-born gospel OF
petroleum and OF dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

authority at all; ut least the opinion discusses only
the broad question whether the State Sunday law
is applicable to railroads. The court said thas
work of necessity" In those laws does not mean
absolute physical necessity. Tho law regards that
a. necessary which the common sense OF inc
country in its ordinary mode of dong business re-
CARDS AS necessary. The necessity may gro" ou'
of the general course of business, OF even be an eA
gency of particular vocation. And IL sustaineu
the lawfulness of running reasonable SUNDAY
trains on the general ground that modern usasoS
of Gravel and transportation have made 'nem
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
oscar UjLDES EOOK on AuERICl

We can readily believe the rumOr that our
unique English visitor, Mr.. Oscar Wide, is
making vOmminOus memoranda of his expert
enccs in this country with a view to writing
bOOl, upon Us on his return TO England In
deed, there is a strong probability that one OF
his principal objects in cOnieInng himself
upon us for a few months was the gathering
OF material for such a work. There has never
been any disguise about the main motive which
prompted Mr.. " ilde TO come to America. The
great success of Patience was the first cause.
If the burlcsque Of Mr.. Wilde were 50 popu-
lar. why would not the actual presence OF Mr..
Wilde be popular also? Furthermore, would
not popularity be accompanied by handsome
pccuuiary gain and the expansion OF merely
British notorety into one Of worldwide pro-
portions IL was clepr to Mr.. W hide, rs 1t
would have been to any other intelligent per
Bon, that there was only one answer To these
questions. That answer was In accord with
bis inclinations, and he came at once. lie
prudcntly selected for his business agent III this
country the same energetic manager who was the
agent for Patience" The real @sthete and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

lost the distinctive features and uses when
recommended it twenty years ago. anu serves
as Il correct index to certain irrevocable changes
which are taking place in the aims and tenn
pcramcnt of our people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Lord DuGerin comes out of the troubles in.
cident to Arabs rebellion with honOrs almost
equal to Sir Garnet Wolseley's. The praise
which is universally accorded to him by The
English and the Irish is noted in our cable letter
from London, among other interesting facts. He
kept the Turks out of Egypt and prevented
the execution Of the commission given to the
Sultan without offending the Powers. In fact,
Lord Duilerin is an English diplomat who sue
ceeds in diplOmacy--a thing which happens
rarely enough to be worthy of comment when
it does occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

2 There was a wholesome bit of discipline
administered to certain members of the
Brooklyn police force yesterday. a sergeant
who, as acting captain of the Second Precinct,
failed to take steps to arrest Maggie keppel,
who stole little Lizzie Selden, was reduced to
the rank of patrOlman. The Keppel affair
reflected severely on the police of both New
York and Brooklyn, and the force across the
river should be thankful that only one man
suffers for inefiiciency. If we knew how many
policemen the woman and the child met in
their wandcrngs in this city it would be easy
to tell our Police Board how many ought to
be disciplined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
To MArrmyw ARNoLD.-Though he in

To MATTHEW ARNOLD.-ThOugh the IN
hucnces OF the business and commercial word OF Nh't
the atmosphere brcathcd by those who spend t1lI
being I'm the competition To grow rei-arc W"oH n
pnthrtc 10 yO You will not fail to recognize 'c'.a
affinity and attraction Of the latest pIas, "s
developments of American culture. The b'Ah'. q, ~ "a
own writings has always resided IN the lofh a. "'
in the thought II Is now seen IN the ioIn 60.
clusivcly Your ntst contributions to peilod'a -.
ture have been nearly destitute oi Ideas ~ 'i,
tOciacy whose poverty In this respect YOU nave 81 ICY
But your felicity OF expression has we've" 'n' " bSxe
and the world has read with delight "Hh' 81 80" In
written because it MAS written b., loU ana - "3 S,t
could wlio IT, Nathaniel llaw th0fnc was h'ulN MI
author who ON the other side OF the A''an', ~ IN
perfect mastery OF English style An AIl', "AS een
words and ideas he delivered tradition Wil,n IA MIR
diligently observed aud faithfully peipttuhlcI bsve
Henry James is only OF several writer's W. Htfo
expended much care upon form tha, ,R mi. mon
left for Thought They have wIcaAed th'u S"tb,sx-
expression" aud whether the notion uhdelS s ,aet .
presslon /. trivial or weghty fresh or and
platitude or "A paradox they do not stay Ia ~. mo
have perhaps lost the power OF Judging ~, and
gentlemen Who are above all things your uls, tnelro-
IKE Won they seem 70 have reached sta'o :" has
tual depletion by you, US oy thein' INC IA0S'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Business Noiiers.
".ALDERNEY BRAND
Buyalwavs


FUSsELL's Ice CREAM.
We have not moved uptown but the puhc will find us Just
~ od, 70 so,d Cream whether single quart more, to
Murray Ht Ycrkve Harlem with tho same care s. IN
our immediate ncgborhood. quart 40c 20 per gallon
Order by postal FUssL 760 Broadway Established 1901
WARNINGl
How many eople ruin their stomachs ny swai oiE
a,tns on h6t simmer when they could a'cd AZ
Ss addinc 10 drps OF BIrFR besides lpAll s
aneiclOus flavor 10 then summer beverages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
BITS OF CRITICISM.

WORDSWORTH RETRFNCHMENT.-Nhy hau
Wordsworth the discretion 20 cancel NJ me Wyal
ayfuneSs Of the prologue 10 Peter bc., NH,n
has always reminded O the gumbols of rlinocru'
for clumsy light -heartenesst Wordsworth rttr"l'u's.
as a. rule with with singular taste and good sru~' uS
he did not Tetrcnch enough. FOR he hardly anpicnu
the occasional .helyncS~ OF HIS own style when ne u
pened g. have lost himself aud his poetic vision 700 ~
that moral being" which ho 80 fond % toh'vAi
plating. -(Ihc Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

The last few days have been bad ones fer
fair weather Christians. No sooner was one
storm over than another was upon Us with
fourfod violence. The lain came down in
torrents, doing more to clean the streets i'm q
few hours than Commissioner Coleman could
do in week The storm was phenomenal,
as will be seen 10y the statements obtained at
the Signal Service Bureau and published in
another column of this paper. The amount Of
water that had fallen during the twenty -four
hours ending at midnight last night was G.4G
inches This is reported not to have been OK
ceeded here in any day for years. Anyone
who had to be out yesterday will readily be-
leye the statement. Bad as the condition of
affairs was in New York, however, We were
10y 10 means the greatest sufferers by the
storm. 1t was worse, and there was more OF
it, in places in Ncw-JcrSey Loss OF life Is re-
ported from Paterson and Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

there had been another person to assist him. OF
il there had been another wire so that he could
have sent his messages through promptly, the
accident could not have happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
postocc free IN TIE Cnited suites
DAILY TRIBUNE year ......;-........-...sI3 w
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, year.. ~ ~
S1N DAA1 i I r. NJ; ! vear .2 90
HEENIr III y TpiRIiNE wear ..... ) 90
Remit by L. q. Order OF In registered Letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-YOTk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsuINGToN-No. 1922 Est
IONDON-No. 26 Be1fOrd-st.. strand
PAPIs-No 9 Ruc Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

The responsibility for the accident in the
Harlem Railroad tunnel seems to be pressing
down upon the authorities at the Grand
Central Station. The man, OF rather the boy,
in charge Of the signal station a, Ninety
cighth-at. raised the red flag and let the Port
chester train pass. Then he rushed into the
Office to telegraph to Eighty sixth-st. and to
ne-hundred- and tentb-st, 10 record the time,
and TO send lot of accumulated dispatches to the
train dispatcher at the depot at Forty -sccond-st.
The telegraph wire was so crowded that he
could not get of his messages before he heard
the Harlem train rushing down from One
hundred and-tentli-st lie ran out, bat be-
fore he could lower his flag (the ropes OF which
did not act well owing to the storm the
Harlem train rolled by. The fatal omission
was to lower the signal before he attended to his
other duties but it was not strange that with
30 much to DO the young man forgot 1t. If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-17
A Precious Party.

Rock RAPIDS. February 16.-Bsfors
the Coroner's jury. who are Investigate
ing the murder OF John Lanahap, who
was killed while sitting near q window
on Saturday night, Maggie, his eldest
daughter, confessed that she did the
shooting. She also implicated her
mother, her sister Anna and the ~lattsr's
lover, Q young man named Birch. The
girl testified that II had bsen agreed be.
tween them some time ego to put the
old man out OF the way" ct the earliest
opportunity. Birch furnished the pistol,
and when her father came homo from q
Farmsrs' Club meeting and was about to
sit down. she slipped up behind him and
fred, killing him instantly. The three
arranged the body no Is to appear as II
some one had shot him through the
window. while her sister Anna went ont
and broke the glass. As to the motive
for the crime. Maggie testified that Birch
wanted to marry Anna, but her father
refused; be also did not provide for
them. The mother aud other daughter
c~orroborated this testimony. Birch at
one time lived with the family and Was
driven from the house BY Lanahan. who
suspected him OF criminal intimacy with
his wife and daughter. All the parties
implicated arc under arrest and the
greatest excitement prevails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Mrs. scoville asks Forgiveness for
Her Brother.

CHICAGO. February l6.-The Times
prints this morning what purports to be
a copy Of 9 registered letter sent by Mrs.
Soovillo to Mrs. Garfield last Tuesday.
pleading for forgiveness for the assassin.
II concludes: "Nevsr can I rest salts
fed until I be allowed on my Bonded
knees, under the weight Of this humil-
iation and despair. o few brief moments
in which to pour forth to your merciful
heart the pleadiugs Of n who must
ever feel q sisters love for IN insane.
motherless boy. even though by the
whole world condemned and despised."
NEw YoRK, February 1G.-A morning
paper has this Chicago special: A long
letter has been sent by Mrs. Scovills to
Mrs. Garfield, assuring her that Guiteau
was not his own master when he fred
the shot and begging her to forgive him
even as Christ shall forgive rs all. Both
the mariyred President and his family
have shown such Christian fortitude.
that she hoped that Sent OF the wrong
would be tempered with mercy. It 10
throughout o succession Of pious adju.
rations and piteous appeals 10 Mrs.
Garfield to forgive the "crazy man that
shot her husband" for the insane boy
whom she cannot but feel q sisters love.
aver though he is condemned and dss.
pissed by the whole world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-17
Tho wosld.bs dictator shown in
Bis True Light.

WASHINGTON. February 16.-Gsnsral
Grant 10 causing . good deal Of surprise
among his friends BY the marked change
In his character in the last six months.
Instead OF being determined in his opin.
ions he is becoming vacillatipg. Several
months ago he was an earnest advocate
Of the Nicaragua canal scheme. Hs In
ducsd Admiral Ammen, General Bsals
and . number Of his friends to invest
their capital in the scheme. It 10 said
also that hs induced q number Of his
personal friends In New York Capital.
is.s) to 60 into the canal scheme. Two
weeks ago Jesse Grant came here. at the
instance Of his father. to invite the gen.
tlsmsn who had been induced 10 60 into
the canal scheme to o drop that and
subscribe to Captain Eads' ship railway
project. A these gentlemen had also
subscribed handsomely to the original
enterprise, they could not understsnd
General Grants sudden change and his
advice to them to subscribe money TO
what was practically . rival organization.
Az Q matter OF couras they oil refused,
but Eads had bssn given to understand
that General Grant will have nothing to
do with him. Grants retirement from
the Directory, OF which be was for Q
short time an ornament. has been rscau.
celed again with the canal people. His
position In the Fitz-John Porter case 10
equally insxplioabls to bis friends.
Grant has had the case presented to him
In every variety Of aspects, and every
seintilla Of evidence has been before him.
His change OF opinion and warm es-
pousal Of Porter Is In marked contrast
with the stolid indifference with which
he has rejected even the consideration Of
Porter's case In the past. A friend In
New York ssys the General has become
strongly avaricious OF late years and is
going into every kind Of speculative
schemes. His name has appeared upon
nearly every bill. board In New York as
. director. The result has been to les
sen his influence aud withdraw from
hin the influence Of bis friends. At the
outset OF the Administration ho was
very influential with Mr.. Arthur; but to-
day be exerts NO more influence than
any other prominent Republican. II
was be that attempted to bulldezs the
President into appointing Cbafs Secrs.
tary OF tho Interior. Hrd be been alone
In the matter. hs. OF course, would have
made NO imprsssioni but, being backed
by Don Cameron aud an association Of
powerful Stslwarts. be has been able to
defeat Sargent. but that IL all he has
been AHA 10 accomplish,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-17
tn. Delay .. IN. savage.

The Savage connection Is not made
yet. The blasts which were expected to
be fred Inst evening were not ready
owing to the heat and other disadvan'
tsgss under which the miners labor.
They will be set of this evening. onoe
a hole Is blown through work can then
be prosecuted rapidly. q . circulation
OF air will be gained.
As IL we'll known. the upraiss was
started q little south Of the mouth Of the
incline so o. not to interfere with the
drillhole that Was draining the water.
In this way the hot water was avoided
and tolerabls good progress made. When
near the point Of connection the hole
had to bs turned. Of course. TO meet the
incline. The scslding hot water was
then encountered and ever since II has
been necessary for the workmsn to
stretch q canvas overhead 10 catch the
dropping water before Q hole 10 started.
This consumes time. When the holes
are charged II 10 necessary to Are them
at met to keep the water from washing
the explosives out. and the canvas Gov
eriug 10 blown ont along with the rock.
Before work can be- resumed the same
steps have to be taken so that about
twenty.four hours elspss between the
firing OF charges. II Is mining under
difficulties. bat tonight will doubtless see
0 hols through, when all will DO well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-17
su.il.like Progress OF Congress.

ouAlisliko IO6ENeb Va 0~s
NEW Yosx, February 16.-A Graphic
Washington correspondent says: The
snail.like progr,ss which Congress Is
making has had the effect to throw It 80
far behind the Committee on Appropris-
lions that the committee has suspended
daily sessions for the present. There
are the Consular and Diplomstlc bill.t
Postofiee Appropriation bill. the Mill
tsry Academy bill and another 10 provide
for certain urgent deficiencies. The
whole work 30 far has been wasted In
vordy debate on one thing or another.
chiefly tho Apportionmsnt bill and Rob
inson's resolution concerning certain
bypothstio cases OF arrest In Ireland,
which had already been covered by .
adopted some days before. and should
have been DISPOSED OF 10 Ave minutes.
The Appropriation Committee Is not The
only one which has important measures
on the calendar awaiting action. The
WAYS and Means Committee has report.
cd Kasson's Tariff Commission bill and
the Internal Revenue bill.
The Committee on Commsres have 70.
ported 0 bill to regulate the carriage OF
passengers by see. and about Q dozen
others to make appropriations for vari.
ous public works. The Committee on
Education and Labor have Q pending
bill to regulate Chinese immigration.
The Foreign Affairs Committee have .
bill 10 restore the japanese Indemnify
Fund, and the Committee on Banking
and currency have 9 bill TO extend the
charters OF national banks. From the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds there are about twenty meas
ures providing for public buildings,
while there are o score Of important
bills reported and awaiting action In the
committee Of the whole House. from
General Henderson's industrious Com.
mittss on Military Affairs, and Haskell's
no less active Committee on Indian
Affairs. On the private calendar there
are already twenty bills reported favor
ably and ready Whenever the House may
see at to do something.