davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
MN rlLA or ILIE nlE


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\ man i'm Hamilton. "n. ho+ written foro divorce TO
Che Go'crnoro the state because ne says "' "'e'n
wish To g'"a lawyer - Tor One. Ii'' l''r crosses Is
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
Arm9lork poilp Gribnnc
POUNDED ny HORACE GREELEY
Nrw.yoHK. MONDAY, SEPT 90.
mn NEmN TINS MoRNING.

roprioN-lhuo were lol deaths hom cholera
and 9ol new cnscs in Naples. 4 banquet was
given after the opening of the Athcrgtumcl
Tho belgian Educational hlll has hcou h'ood and
published. The three tmp'toIN VIII u'u"'
the character of thcr late conference -- LI'c-
hon riots have occurred IN Ausilo-lluncary.
bonn spC.-Ihtcc mccudmry fires in Cleveland
DESTROYED lumber valued al over S25O,oOu.
The body of the murdered Wainwright was found
near Toms River " j., and scvera. arrests were
made. grandson of lcur Clay wa shotiu
Louisville. - The Republican outlook IN ONO
Is improving.
CIIN ANp SrRUHHAN,-Mr. Blaine went To church
aud received a few visitors YESTERDAY -
Cuban who was al with the yellow fever was
taken from thc spanish Hotel Irom"u"n'''N
discussed the political situation. The Kew
Drs. john llall and Philip Schol returned nom
Europe. SmpVrcckcd sailors were brought
into por,. -J Jerry McAulol was buried,
Tn Mrnurt-IInUNE local observations m
dictate fair or clear weather, with slight changes n
temperature. Temperature Yesterday lhEheeI
40; lowest 52o; average, GOls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

The modern facilities for transmitting news
are doubtless wonderful, but the advantages
derived from them are apt to he neutralzed aV
times by the Enthusiastically character OF the IN
telligence sent. 1t has long been apparent Ior
instance. that all the news arriving from lhe
Soudan through Egyptian or Arab sources re-
ouires to be confirmed before it can be accepted,
and very much of the news from Ionqulh'
Madagascar and China is of the same uncertain
kind. The recently announced landing OF two
thousand French marines and their crushing
defeat Of a large body of Chinese troops, Is now
declared to have been a mere skirmish between
two hundred Frcnchmen and a few Chinese
villagers. Whether this or the first story IS the
true one we have as yet no means of knowing
but considering the profusion with which false
hoods are being showered about by nearly All
concerned it is nearly as difficult to arrive alta
clear conception of the existing condition oil
things as it used to be in the days when the
public had to wait weeks or months torpArtlcu-
lars of events occurring in distant parts OF the
world. Perhaps there Is no more lying done
now than formerly, but certainly more OF WhaV
is done gets published than at any former ume'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
amusemenis Go Might.

H,,cu O, ERA HousE-s-" Adcnis
G.s,So-e-" The Little Duke.
Ds,y,s TpRlTRE-S-" Nitouche-
EDEN MUsgE-Waxworks .r,.u DALAI ~ Naw-Yorks
Gn.SD OPERA HousF-s-"The Pulse OF Ne"-i
TosTtR & BArI's-S-Gpera, etc, ~, n,o.somy
N.n,so> SQUARE HEArRE-s:So- NAV DiosS'A
=, ,SsS "a ARpEN-S---"The seven Ravens
So TI,r ,TRR-S-" Setba.'
f1sIoS SQUARE THFATRE-S-"L yhWoou'
v.II, CK's ruFATRE-S-" Theo. ,,,.,
sSnrpIcAN Observation-Disclosures Exhlbluon'
-, cTprrT TuF ATRF--S-" NV Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

in case of emergency. Twice within about tw'
weeks the city has had to appeal to neighbofing
places for aid The fire yesterday emphasizes
what we said after the last one occurred: II the
flats so near the business portion OF the city are
to be given up to lumber yards and oil factories
nothing but the strictest precautions can pre-
vent terrible CONGREGATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

yellow fever must indeed be a difficult dis
ense 10 make a diagnosis of. Three eases are
reported to-day concerning which the doctors
were deceived long enough to let the sick men
put the whole community in danger. They
mistoOk the sickness for malarial or bilious
fever Naturally the good people of Perth Am
bov, y. j.. who came IN contact with two of
these patients are worried but probably they
will escape the coniagion. They have been no
more exposed than were the police and mum
bet ol other residents of this city. who picked q
yellow fewer patient from the gutter some
weeks ago. Not one ul thusc who handled that
case took the disease,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
John ]. O'Brlcn-Inc EycnIus Post.

John j. O'Bucn-i The Evening Post
We suppose that no Typographical error that ever
appeared ia The Posi produced rs much sorrow aud
enhancement aud evaporation IN the editorial
rooms of that paper the one that we heartiessly
reproduce above. Our readers aware that The
POsfs idea of merciless severity irresistible humOr
0nd exquisite taSto nnds constant expression IN
shortening mans gwen name Heretofore II has
invariably snoLnn oil Mr.. O'Bron as "JOhnuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

One result of the recent scientific meetings at
Montreal and Philadelphia promises to be an
international exhibition of machinery in Lon
don. II would bc conducted like the Fishery
Exhibition of 1883 and the Health Exhibition
in 1851. If the English want to have really
good show of this kind they ought to let II run
during two summers; the first years exhibit
ton could be devoted exclusively To American
exhibits aud the second year to all the rest OF
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

Cleveland ought to increase its police force
and enlarge ITS Fire Department. There seems
TO be no doubt that the recent fires in the lum-
Der yards there have been started by incendi-
aries. Such things can only be prevented by
employing large number of faithful watch
men. The Fire Department, although in excel
lent shape so ia Goes. is clearly INADEQUATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

Whether 81 not Mr Cleveland wrote lcitofa
a. Influence Democratic congressman tp vote
iol thu Monison latin ball docs not matter
much to Republicans, The, understand we'll
enough that he is at heart Free lradoG no
matter how quiet he keeps on the subject, liul
the controversy in regard 10 his lettol-Writng
10 influence legislative action still fingers i'm
the bosom OF the Democratic family. Mn.
Stevens, Congressman from this State, rises To
remark to our Washington correspondent that
he had the impression that Mr.. Cleveland lid
write such IA letter OF letters; and he insiuuatos
that Mr. Dorshemer perhaps could make all
things clear. IL is truly painful to sec brethren
stirring each other up in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
orr fBiENp& rHt ENEur

tlurnln vnan inu sulut,f. Vinni tHuurD N0inrld %
tnHnl Iti,tt niu ih.t ni1ip .Iti ln Htrns Whi W0t
nnt % hnu.u.nH lN ,punIN Ha vrlli .lnn'l' ln'a
Nj im,mn Vpa qualified tu epiit iUia hui hliri
WnI qualified himaa.l "t something pla"i ueus
t,al ,tant wac uuiiilrd g. t,n i'aihr' aud nllr'-
Nat .uualIHed hmspll TO-, aoualhms hishu, uvnrld
uaiuuH tas uutihtd in DIVE q oaual-h'aN and
aitrroatd uuainrl husolt l"l hilher aoNtte.
Oo,.tuo Cleveland Naauudouhtrdh qualified a. %
hans .an ihoquestiou Whrthcr ho ha1oNor herome
qual,nel fur higher poa,ttun. lho other meu, a'
soon a. the, hrcamc qualified lur moro intellectual
service, preferred g. But GroNer Cleveland chose
to work with las hands as hangman after the peu-
pie had chosen hIm Shorih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

The campaign in Ohio is already remarkably
lively. Probably the Republicans were never
more thoroughly aroused at this stage OF the can
yass NAN they are this year. All over the state
meetings are being held which draw immense
crowds. Calculations as to the size of the Re
publican majority are being freely made; the
last estimate is ten thousand.
New-Jcrsey Republicans plainly do not mean
that any part of the country shall Guido them
in honoriug Mr. Blaine. Following the example
of their Ncw-York friends they are preparing
10 give him n Iousing reception as he passes
through their State. They see in him repre-
sentative of the protective principle which has
built up and fostered their great manufacturing
Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
guoey to Advertisements.
Pns,nces Notices.

WupoR's COD-LIvFR On AND LIME; Per
nave been taking Liver on will be pleased 10
I'm mat " Wilbo- has succeeded from directions on
ersl professional genteuen, in cobinng n ~. and .
n n il pleasant - me tstr anu ~
eaoct. in upr c,mnaints are truly wonderful SIN
cases we're pronounced hopeless, an VINO han
Ioten ts q car on lOng tiine W thou marked e1CI
y ~. - Manufactured only nv A. H. Wnhph'
Chemist iosion. sold 10y al druggtSts ----
Desks AND OFFICE FURNITURE
In great variety manufacturedOy
r. G. SFliFW,
III lutOnst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCklbEho
Postage free in he I'nitel States
Year. GMonths 3Months
DAILY, with SUNDAY. so'V
DAII,N without sunday. fVo wv
SUNDAY TRIBJ NJ. lop 100.
D., n ne, V,ta Nfonsv order or Registered Letter.
ly Postal Note the re- hitter will please write on the NoiA
'Fur rhE NEw-NoRH TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE,
Advertisements for publication in rHE raBuNE AMI otHts
forrcenr l,lverv bths hlv naner F De e'eNo' ~ '''
foiiovine branch Offices View York 'itv
Main irutnvn Nicc l.2SS lrnalv tv. - M % D. III
NAlo9 Wpat twenty .thirl.st. lN1 ~. - ~.
Nc7OO rhrlave vsevcnth-st, III n w 70 n'
No rtir1avo -INfet'-a'. 10 A. fn. TO- = w.
~, Dos Tas, ono and. tw tvtthsi. ~ p "
tuir, OF foniteehtl-@t'
N OTUrV CHINA.
VlttiNrrCN-f ~" Fst llONroN-HN Redoidsi" NURhV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

4 pp0TIT = INvFsTNENT-E s. doubled
within 81 1avs l0ss impossible htnsdae u gr,i
rean,l Garden civ aud CreeimoOr Rlhe tauge-s'Nit
,Sosao dinc lois surrounding depot $3.50 each monthly
aynSn, - Circulars OF r. Attorney, $50 Broad
way y. y.
-P1rTI SFTS-Painless extracting without
enargef lrssiN areD D lnsarei TEEN oeao6, a.
made while waiting. LAZY IN atieni tAca OoS anu 'o ~
aNeroo'"'' '''''N NOV DIR. MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
ruwvopK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY; MAY Z 1894

heavy llsh toppled over toward where tho two
gentlemen were sitting They sprang TO one side,
and tho falling fish narrowly missed striking Mr.
Roosevelt, and crashed through the stoop exactly
on the spot where he had been sitting
"You are tho real queen" said the Duchess dc
Berr to the late Marie Taglionij you have to fear
neither exile nor lnsurrsction. "No, but there 1,
ill-hsaltht and old age is inevitableP True. but
by the time your health and youth fail you will
have your diamonds and your, chateaux" The
prophecy was only In part fulfilled. Taglloni in-
deed won goHs and gold but Just when the period
of liz began whom she would need them most, they
were swept away by the troublous times OF
1S70J71
Charles Reade wrote his own epftaph. IL is to be
engraved upon plain stone, and reads rs follovsi
" Here lio by the side of his Beloved Friend, the
Mortal Remains of CHARLES READE. Dramatist
Novelist and Journalist. His last words to man.
kind are on this stone hope for resurrection,
not from any power in nature, but from the VIII OK
the Lord God OmnlpOtent, who made nature and
me- He created man ont of nothing which nature
could not He can restore from the dust,
which nature cannot And hope for holiness and
happiness in future life, not for anything | have
said or done in this body but from the merits and
mediation of Jesus Christ. He has pr omlsed his
intercessiOn TO all who seek 1t, and no Will not
break his word that ntercessOn, once granted, can
not be rejected for he is God and his merits are IN
finite mans sins arc but human and finite. Him
that cOmeth to me, | will in no wise cast out. IL
any man sin, wo have an advocate with the father'
Jesus Christ the Righteous and ho Is the propltis
tiOn for SINS "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Miss May Lillian Shurlock, daughter of Mrs.
Mary shurock was married to Gilbert II johnson last
evening at the house OF the brides guardian Allen s.
Apgar No 40 West one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
by the Rev Z. D. Clark Isaac B. Johnson, the grooms
brother was the best man, and tho ushers j. u.
Agar Edgar I. Weed, James Johnson and A. G. John
son The bridesmaid was Miss Amy ArrOwsmth. The
brides dress Was Of white corded silk. The house
decorated aud there music and refreshments The
guest. Included Mr.. and Mrs. Harot, Mr. and Mrs I'm
STEM Mr.. and MIS- p. G. LounsbsrTy and Mrs iLauter
bach.
Miss Lulu lie sutton daughter Of the late Dr. Richard do
sutton, married to Dr. George Evans in the after
noon. No - West Nineteenth st.. by the Rev. Dr.
joaquin dc Palm. Miss josie lie sutton the brides
maid aud Mr.. Martinez the best man. Mr. CarrauLa, the
Busnos Ayres Consul gave the bride away. she wss
dressed In tancoored costume OF cloth and orocsd&
with hat ~ match.
The Artistic Society met In the evening AZ No 90 Wess
Thirtythirdst DR. Baralt spoke the Pho sophy Of
Art MI NnlanOva and Mr., Michaelna gave piano ana
vocal reCitas.
Mira Isaac n. Phelps, OF No. 900 Madison-aye, gave
luncheon party III the afternoon. Inc COMPANY -. -
small round tables decorated with bowers CoIsass
bouquets were provided for the IAues. tuo 'onu; %.
shades on which were painted the names or tue guests
Those present were Mrs Barnard, Mrs knlcketpaekcb
Mrs MoAlpin Mrs. BaIou Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Black MIA
Buraotr. Mrs. Cogh, Mrs oa'tn Mrs a., ru Tsn, s-
Mis- Miller Mrs Lusk, Mrs Holmes. Mrs. stokes Nrs
Maulln Mira Wales Mrs Watson, Mrs. Withereee, Mrs.
Warner Mrs Vanderbilt Mrs. Van stade, MIS- yH
Dyke Mrs Townsend. Mrs Salisbury MIS- etepoiaA Ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
THE p0pE AND THE "zEITGELST.p


The Pope's encyclical against Freemasonry,
published yesterday in The san, is a re-
markable document, and chiefly because Of
the choice of its point OF attack. For, whereas
il is non,inally directed against the Freemas0ns
it describes an order SUCH as has never existed at
any time and certainly does not exist now.
Though the FrcemasOns on the continent of
Europe have occasionally dabblcd In politics,
and though many more or less transient and
eplcmcral secret orders have from time to time
been suggested by Frcemasonry, only the most
deliberate extravaganza Of language could
ASSIGN to the order mentioned the purposes and
tendencies denounced by the Ponhf
The encyclical in truth, while Ostensbly d.
rected against the FreemasOns, is really, and
without much disguise, an indictment of
the Zeitqest, or to put it less sentenuously, the
Shirt of the Age For no order, or number of
orders. contemplates or attempts the policies
recapitulated by the Pope. The things of which
he COMMUNICATIVE materialism, the democracy,
the religious mdlllcrentism, the demand for
secular education. the reaction against ecccsi-
astical authority the elevation of reason over
dogma, the socularization Of marriage the
Difference paid TO science-are all the
products Of the Spirit of the Age and
assuredly not of the Freemasons. The Eng
lish and American Masons indeed must be much
astonished to find themselves accused of enter
tanning deep laid plots and policies of any kind;
for whatever may have been the case in the
past, it Is certain that Angl Saxon Freemasonry
at the present day is little more than benevo-
lent and social organization, whose lodges
unite some Of the characteristics Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07

the nomination Of Mr.. Blaine himself. But IL
would be assailed by the same people on INC
prctext that Mr.. Blaine would have undue
power without the sense OF personal RESPONSE
b;ty. Lot not the politicians deceive them
selves. A majority of Republican voters have
not EXPRESSED a wish that some friend of Dir.
Blaine should be Prcsldcntj they have ex-
pressed wish that Mr. Blaine should be Presi-
dent Nothing whatever can be gained by set
ting aside q strong and popular man because
he has some malignant enemies, Ii candidate
satisfactory to him or to the great body OF his
supporters Is to be chosen. The malignants
will do what little harm they can In any case,
while the great body of voters who prefer the
strong man will be less hearty and Jealous IN
defence of somebody else.
Nor would anything whatever be gained by
the nomination of a representative of President
Arthur. THE TRIBUNE believes that the Presl-
dent himself would be much stronger candl-
date than any other who can be nominated by
the influence of his supporters. For any such
candidate would necessarily represent tho In
Auences which President Arthur has been
strong and faithful enough In many cases TO
resist. He came to the Presidency owing moth
ing to them; any other candidate, nominated
by those influences and owing everything TO
them. would be subjected to UNNECESSARILY
greater pressure. What his conduct would be,
the people have some means of knowing. But
no one can know what to expect OF another
candidate. selected, in spite of the wishes of
majority of Republicans. by the influences
which the President has often resisted and has
sometimes been unable to resist.
A dummy President is not what the people
want. If it is desirable to select candidate
who will suit Mr.. Arthur and his friends, 1t
would be better to select him than anybody
else. No harsh words have been spoken of him,
even by his most earnest opponents; on the
contrary. the general excellence of his admins
tration has been frankly recognized. 1t may be
said of his supporters, too, with rare EXCEPTIONS
that they have treated opponents with courtesy
and fairness, and have not tried to help Mt.
Arthurby blackening the charactcrof other can
didates But if it is desirable to select candl-
date who will give satisfaction to the great
number of voters who prefer Mr. Blaine. then It
Will prove wiser to select Mr.. Blaine himself.
The selection OF any man supposed to be
friendly to him will inevitably be assliled as
"a bargain for the men VINO are base enough
to repeat disproycd ialsehood5 about Mr..
Blaine will have the same motive 10 invent new
falsehoods about any one who may be noml-
mated by the aid Of his friends. On the other
hand the selection o. candidate believed To
be mimi al to Mr.. Blaine and his supporters
would not be particularly likely 70 succeed in
the States upon which the result depends. 1t
does not appear to TIE TRIBCNE that this IS a
year for substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
KELLY GOODIES TILDEN.

DO our eyes deceive us 7 Is It dream? Are
visions about2 Can it be possible that this Is
indeed The Ne,r- York StGr, John Kelly organ,
that lies before Us 2-the familiar star that
has long shed its rejoicing beams on Idmihany
How then are we TO account for this article in
Yesterdays issue advocating, aye, insisting
upon, the nomination of Mr.. Tilden for the
Presidency Is it possible for the leopard to
change his spots at pleasure Has Kelly be-
come transformed into IN l-move-tO make-the-
nomination. unanimous lamb, and is the post
Office address of the lamb the stomach OF the
venerable Greystonc liOnR
II is impossible to read The Stars ardent
article without becoming prey to these inter-
rogative emotions In 1876, at st. Louis, Tam
manv's headquarters were decorated with a
Transparency lettered with the legend "The
"City Of New York, the largest Democratic city
ain the Union, is uncomprOmisingly opposed to
g the nomination Of Samuel J. Iilden for the
presidency, because he cannot carry the Sta.e
"0f New York" AT the same National Dem
ocratic Convention a circular protesting against
Mr.. Tnden's nomination on the same grounds
was circulated among the delegates. Among
the names appended to the circular was John
Kellys. That was eight years ago. Three
years later, implacable as ever in his wrath
against Tildcn, Mr.. Kelly buried his little tom
ahawk in the brains of Luclus Robinson, whom
the Tilden crowd in the Syracuse Convention
had presumed to nominate for Governor against
his wishes And yet this same Tilden is now
urged by the organ of this same Tammany and
this same Kelly for the Presidency. "What-
ever Mr.. Tiden's personal wish may be-" says
The STAR the National Convention will not
shave performed its obvious duty unless its
" selection of a nominee is made with special
"refcrence to the vindcation In his person of
. the sanctity of the ballot box and the punish
@ment of the gross wrong done to the people of
" the United States in multiplying their legally
Expressed will" The italics are ours. and we
are sure The Star will be grateful to US for
using them, and thus bringing ont in bold relief
the fact that just now it is looking after Mr..
Tildcn's "persOn."
We cannot get away from this inviting sub
iect without making respectful inquiry of
The star. What's happened Has Tilden
come to Kelly's terms or Kelly to Tildcn'S
And is it part Of the deal that Tammany is to
have the head Of the County Democracy on
chaIger1