davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
SOCIALISM MUST BE A RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT
The Broadway Labor Lyceum in West Forty

The Broadway Labor Lyceum in West Forty
ninthst. hed to overlooking last evening by an
audience assembled 10 hear the Rev. Heber Newton de-
liver his address The Religious Aspects of Social
ISM" 1t the same that read by him before
the Free Religious Association Parker Memorial Hall
In Boston last May. There can be question:" ho
said. that, sociaste ideas spread wOrkingmen
perIence alienation from the recognized forms OF
religion. The more outspOken representatives OF
the movement violently, and even basphemOusly, re-
pudate all religious faith. Such language does not
prove any real irrelgousnes What appears to be tho
exhaustion or The religious feeling Is the winter fol-
lows the summer and autumn only 10 make ready for
another spring In seriously setting itself 10 correct
the disorders OF the earth Socialism arns its faith in
the reality OF true order aud IN the possibility OF real
iZing It,"
In the course Of n debate which followed Mr. Nowtons
address Henry George )Ok part JIo said:
believe the movement for social emanclpation
must, before 1t can succeed become q religious meye-
ment believe in the religious spirit that takes
Of himself and leads him TO work for others IL
this spirit. aud this alone, that has led men
to high efforts in behalf OF their fellow
The religious spirit Is not confined to the churches
The spirit that leads the Nhilist to face death tho
scaold truly religious spirit as that which led tho
early Christian martyrs to sacrifice themselves Tho
belief in the brotherhood OF man leads at last
and ineyitab to belief In the fatherhOod Of God-to
belief that there is something higher than we are and
which Will somehow and at time mako that which
is true and right triumphant"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
OBIIU. Ar Y.
WALTER /. CUTTING.

Walter l.. Cutting died OH Saturday evening
M his home No > West Twcntysccond-st. from heart
disease axe .ixty-two years. lie was brother OF Rob
crt l. Cutting. the banker and was lawyer OF prom-
uruce with "a large practice. ie had been suffering
trn iisc1eo for Iouts. AMI spent most of last SUM
rr NJ ratoga hut without deriving the benefit that
was Lopcu Tor \ week IeO lie was taken aIaImihGly
,II , Tho aii,cE culuiulted in his drath Saturday
ernug lie was never married. aud for fourteen years
lived alone In hI. own house. The funeral VIII tnke
,,l,cr f.,u Grace Church tomorrow morning at 10
.'gl
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
To OPPOSE W. r. ROWAN.

PHMADEIPuIA, Oct. = tSpcci0D.-The Com
iitee Of one Hundred hayo determined TO revive their
organznton ~ they say for tue single purpose Of hiH-
ins the election OF ". Elwood Rowan. the Repu'hcah
candidate for sheriff There have been many charges
datIns back number ~ years, prcIcrrol a@aui't Pr
Rowan and Notwithstanding that hc ms openly cutl-
cugcd hs accuscts prove their assertions NOT S''
&c ono has been verified.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
A QUIET WEDDING N BRO0KLYY.

AT the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. helther, No 255 Raymond-st Brooklyn, Miss Minnie
fether was married to Joseph C. Crocker OF Boston Oh
saturday Only parents aud iTeuds prrsenT.
among the latter being Mrs. MuhObcraL. OF Florida Mr..
sni Mrs. DELANEY. Mr.. and Mrs SneIeker and Mr. and
Ars Higgins The bridesmaid was Miss Kittie Rcther.
a the best man ~ Bigoney. Mr. aud Mrs CrOcker will
tptng the winter IN Florida.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

MOFFAT-BOGART-On Wednesday evening, October II.
1860 at the Firat Pres0yteii2n Church. IA YOuker "
by the Rev. James C. Moaa OF Prrcet0n, " j. assisted
by the Rev. John Reid Dr. Henry MO1at 10 Edth, OaiSh
ter oil Mr. Richard w. EOgart
SELLEW-PERRY-At II. MaTys r. F. Church. Brooklyn.
October 1885. by the Rev. DE- Eaton Il. Edward $oleY,
OF NewYOrk TO Fannie Lcuse daughter )f the late cap
tain theodore Perry. OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
WEST-UNDEKHI Lion Thursday october l., at Holy
Trinity church. Harlem. by toe Rev. r.. II. McKim u. D.
Fannie Louise daughter of andrew II. UIderhll, to
Francis T. West, of st Iaul, Mimi
All notices of marriages must be tdCTsed r FILL name
and address,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
FACTS AND FIGURES AuGURrNG VICTORY.

Manyot the letters received at the Rcpubli-
can State headquarters at tho Gilsey House. from the
neforof the state mention tho fact that "JOnes OF
BingLamOn has becn circulating his nov famous busi-
ness cards IN the various cities and These are
the advertisements In which he mentions himself as
" the great and only Jones'" and says Jones he pays
the freight Democrats are gaining themPresson that
the campaign Of "JOncs Of BnghaEtOn" is not 50 much
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
from TIE UntchaH Rcrcto. Londop, act. :.

ENGLAND'S NEW NCTEES.-A correspondent
sends s the following auccdO'e in Illustration oi iho
marvellous intelligence OF Goucestcrshre HpdSe as
agricultural labOrrr and new voter: " was hIlF-
Ing by lane which led 10 farmhouse. situated IN inc
PARISH OF u ford knew the old farmer bad leIt ana
that new tenant expected 10 occupy H. >d" IN
agricultural abOrcr In his smOchro"k emerge U"m ih'
lane, ana pulled mp my cg and sdid Il any orc come
hero at the farm JOAN les thur be, lur h" replied
'Wha; is his name, do you know = 'Mt,tur ~ nWt.
zuE / doau't know his tOfhcr u1yum lulncI Zni;'
Where did hc from. JOhu = 'Ncc Iur. thl"H
10 MoutcsOm um"crce, Iur d" r,Ill'l'
Well tuen. Jo,n suppose from that He = Ncish-
man = 'Ics. believe l." b., Zlr, LilA -iolu-'.'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
THE WEiTHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-FOr Ncw-England'
fair weather followed by threatening weather ana ia
winds shifting to casterly, slightly cooler lower Daro
ctcr
For tho Middle Atlantic States. increasing elOudlheSS
and rain winds generally sOutherly in the sou'H'i"
ons gi,ght changes n tompcraturc, lower barometer
For the vicinity of New York ana fhllaucipn,' p,,
fair weather. followed by rain sllght changes !" '
Dpraturc.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

KEEP IN THE HOUsE-that it may be promptly
administered in all sudden attacks OF Cholera Morbus,
Cramps Diarrhea Colic orauy Affection OF the Bowels.
for which DIR. Jsynes Carmnatlve Basam is effecual
remedy AT this of the year every family will
find in 1t q useful and reliable curative. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
THE ABUSE or NAVY YArp PATRONAGE

Walking Delegate Corncll Of the Progressive
Pointers is after the Navy Yard. llo said yesterday
that ho had found hfy at work there as painters
who knew absolutely nothing of the business They
openly bUdstrd that they WrlO there through pOlrd
influence and dId not care for anything the union
mIgnt do. Mr.. Cornell the Democratic district
londrs for whom these mcr were appointed, bul lh'S
denied any knowledge Of appointments lie hopes
10 have sufficient proof OF tho OF tbs Navy ldid as
part Of the political machine In the course OF lew
days To before Secretary whitney aud II satisfaction
II not gwen 10 him ho VIII lay the matter before tho
PIehdent Mr.. Cornell Is assisted In the matter by
other walking delegates in the bulldng trade.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
yesterday between Texas ana Iowa, ana coudn... ar

yesterday between Texas and Iowa. and coudnsss OK.
tended into Tennessee and the Lake region. The cold
wave advanced into the Mississippi Valley and along
the Lakes. but spared the Ohio Valley and Atlantic
States The movement of the barometer here slight
during the partly cloudy weather. The temperature
ranged between $40 ana $40, the average (J7la1.
Deng | l2o lower than on Saturday
Falling temperature and Increasing coudnes with
light rains toward night may be expected in this city
aud vicinity to-day with cooler clearing weather Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

Mvrteave WAS struck on the head with some blunt In
s,nent By James Beatty, are tTenty-one, OF NO. 5Io
Keni.aye a brakeman, employed by tie NeW-l ork'
Ike erie and Western Railroad. Smyth was III uau-
eerous condition last Light and was thought thal MS
s,,,,u vas fractured. Beatty arrested.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
CONTESTS FOR THE sEyAToRsHIPs.

WHERE THE REPUBLtCANS HAVE tlGhllN"
CUANCEs-DEMOCRATG PROGRAMMES.
An effort /, being made by the County De-
mocracy and Tammany leaders to agree on candidates
in four OF the senatorial Dsrct@ These are the Nlth'
With Xth and Xth Districts In each OF these as
trct< II two Democrats run, the Republicans sldhu
a very good chance OF winning. IN tho Win ps''o'
the united Democratic candidate is likely to be James
DAILY. Two years ago Johu +. ErddSky OepJ itc'''''
7.71i votes, James DAILY County Democracy "''I''
and Francis A Dusro Uam) 3,5l7. In the Win
District there Will be three names submitted AZ
tbe Democratic conference to-ui-h by the Tammahy
delegates. Bernard Martin Uamwany Domocr"p Is
anxious for tho noui ui1atIOu, bat IL VIII pr'hdoy p
given to one OF the two other mon whose names arc
kept crct Frederick Gibbs is looking for Ichom
nation hy the Republicans aud stephen Merritt Is IT, "
crick ; t,ibbs received l3,1uG vote, imes phun
county Democracy @'o"' ANA Jonh W. h'o"""7
The XIII District has largo Republican
the Republican nomination, although the friends oi cN
A,scullymlu LEROY T.. Crane, r'r'lrcins tlr l",fe
Assembly n thc XNIlld District, wll ur;e his '"'aull-
itv. Either one Will prov" strong CiN llIit". i''
{fHT- iIn,icp inhh cjcal Iia5 rho bemocr,;ic caa
date presented by TIE County bru"crHcy im' year WI
lc Bra hurst -cucnclIu Mr Howe VIII stand q iIli
ch1"'T %l "'SXTII1s p.sirci Gcor.c ~ Tmnkltt
no'@inacoa. inH Two wears ago WI. william Vc,. H. H.
". Niies County Democracy G9lo, George W. Pun
kit 1Ol IL, .......
Democratic that thcre H. tIc chance thHrc Tor E'llb
u,,u candidate. Tammauy Hal aui the comfy ~,
trocr.ry Will max. separate nominations. IN tur Nlh
Nicrari G. Murphy wl Poe again the cludihlr nl IRVING
i, f, i've of Timm.uy IIt. Two year 40
senator Murphy received 1891 woes aud J"n'' J'
~iryIu UIiuI COOS. .,
New men viii bc hrou sht forward by both Dem cratic
iac,iou- iu tho Ylh District Thomas ~h"i- ~ 'l"'cn
ofby Iammauy Hal. year. ago InHl'tHy >. o"lp
b.u county Democracy and living lAlll to'rly 81
1910 votes and lliwafd Nctur bamJ e.'H' MI
Cr.c D.. ruuuu. Tor tuugt-- thls year a. the am
many Hall aud Ifrn- lltl caullittr and MctH' ms
acc rc, for tho County democracy In the lAtu p1-
tuct John T. cullen j. again thr IaiuWthy can l'"t'
The County Democracy c4udda'" f. h" TO lr Il"'Id
T. Hagen. Two years ago tui.'n received il''H N"lc'
-vJ lanes FifIgcrald County Democracy lo,FiN.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
l)o!itlcll Notices.
The Regular iIor
b. ..a ..~.Nl -

The Regular Monthly Meeting OF the HepuDcan % ~
COMMITTEES will be held at Grand Optfa ilI"'0 ~ vs.
Tuesday evening, october ~. 1883, at > JelOcA-
KNOX McAFEs, EDWARD MITCHELL
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
HARRY MINER TO BUILD 4 NEWARK THEATRE

Harry Miner has just purchased site for a
new theatre in Market-st., near Broad, Newark Mr.
her states that his intention TO begin the erection
81 the new theatre in April next Tne building when
Sonlhete viii cost from 100000 to $4,000, and Will
rave seating capacity OF 25OO It viii be devoted .x.
1UsNey 10 Theatre purposes and will be known as
I'm larry hners Newark Theatre" and will he rtted up
aasuupluOus manner. Mr.. Miner hopes to have the
Aue IN running order by the middle Of next August
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
RErUBLICANs YRrE FRlENnG or rEMrrr1rcE


REPUBLICANS TRUE FRIEhDG or TEMPERANCE
The Manhattan Temperance Association held
us largest meeting OF the season thIs far at the Ma
sonic Tempe, yesterday afternoon. General f. W.
Conway, OF Brooklyn, who was the priucipc sneaker
said hc desired to reply 70 the address delivered on
tho previous Sunday by Colonel shcruau OF iowa
Colonel Sherman is AZ ont ana ont ProhIiton.t aud
advocates the jhiGd party the only means Of mt
ting cnu to the liquor traffic. General Conway tont
the stand that Tn" Republican party shoud ne thn
means by which their end could be rcacrd maj was
the party lie said, that had aOno aldcu the crnprce
cause The Democratic party on the Otncr hand. was
and always had brcu the bulwk OF the liquor utcrcs.
The trd party movement he considered detrimental 10
tcH peT1nce reform st. JOnu couldn't sweep either the
democratic Republican party out Of existence by "A
wave OF his hand. Applause aud Kisses Nor could n
thousand st. Johns IL not true, Colonel Shcr.
had said that the Two great political parties
always made their nominations in the back OF a
saloon Lincoln, Garfield and Tlldcn were not thus
nominated, nor was Ira davenport David B. HilI.
The PrUhtOnists should not attempt to condemn all
who not OF their party. some OF the saylngr tho
speaker sad, Of the advocates OF this party Wild
and reckless, while they should be and at
least truthful.
After the musical programme at the meeting
OF the American Temperance Union In Chickcrug Hall
yesterday. the chairman introduced Aaron VI. Powell,
secretary OF The National Temperance Society, who
spoke at length on what he called the Lesson OF the
ono Election Although on beginning his address he
sald that he did not Intend speaking about political
party the greater part of his address was made up
greater than It's opponents, the Prohbitienists He
tried TO resusciiaic steve" Mcrrtt'S "bnom " by
suding to that person as the leader OF Prohibition
party.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

To me Edttor Of me Trt6Rhf.
srn: see thcrc - possibility of john u Woodward
b.ip, .pomi,,icl ,nr Mayor of Brooklyn. He sup
potod Cleveland and Will support lill lie would not
Ct siu-lc Republican vote cycrpt. pcrmps' @ @,I 8"
s,up bl,uked independent Any man VINO "oIhtV
Il .ust Hlahc viii mrot The stu' iair ahI WouH DC
we'll Tor the convention to remember this TACT.
LLuuLlAlI. ont. l.. leNI. II'NINVN'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

r. diagram variations this city By tentn
mIdnghi irregular white line the OSCILLATIONS
dotted
e Saon indicated by the tAsImseL 81 haS
nats pharmacy, sIS BTosdSI.
r,,ruue OyytcE OoL. l9-l q. m.-Iight rains fell
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

Louis Eden, /, ,480 SecOnd-ave., sells Colgate
& Co.'S Laundry Soap The standard article. =.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
AMERICAS rEIvA DolNI HoNs lG4M
MADAME NEvADA-rALMLE CHATS UNTIL SHE b.
CONES HUNGRY.

MADAME NEVADA-PALMEE CHATS UNIIL SHE BE-
CONES HUNGRY.
The steamship Etruria, bringing with her from
Europe Madame Nevada Palmer vas sighted oh saturday
evening aud expected at shc Ouid cross the
rar early yesterday morning there were many inquiries
throughout the Gay for the newly married singer a. her
hotel the Everett House. Unfortunately, man pro-
poses often where fog tile dispose and 1t not
until o'clock that extremely ilred. aui c,tIemc.y
good .humorcd little party consisting OF Madame Nc'aA.
her father Dr. NXom her manager -guOr CnIloia and
her chief bridesmaid, arrived at tie Lo,d. Dr. Panir
the happy bridegroom, left at the pier TO -tru cc
with the baggage, OF which thcrc necessarily an
enormous quantity, comprising a it did w'dl'us
and collection OF platform costumes Tor the
concert tonr Of the bride
"Tlis feels Ike home, does 1t not! was Madame
Noyadas first exclamation she entered her sntc 81
rooms, which those she occupied during last season
She was drtsscl in charming costume OF rplgh rr.y
loUse vest OF scarlet silk Her hat. covered with ~ err
aud couple OF them were also Ierchcd on her dartl
lItto mum. am 80 tired, she continued. ." We had
10 be up at o'clock, breakfast announced for g..
and then alter all kept waiting tE =. AMI ha
the Khvle Of the day aitcrward To iG2"t and gruubc
away. Wei. suppose you want 10 know Ill about th"
welding 1t was. 1 think. very pleasant affair. and
every seemed % regard IT ~ successful Nearly
every one OF oar friends was there. Mrs NacHy who
in Rome, Nilsson, who WAS detained by the sal
Stockholm acciIcu, Council anl iIurc wht were iil
being the only abscntce7. have brought with me sUue
Of the cakc, Wlca was an enormous "n"' for ny
liitc piece Hwnly tired, though, when tac day
actually came, for had cen through terrible ordeal oi
trUu-.edu le. No. not going u Lore
You with description ol my drcs~e-. VIII Ouly say
TINT there great many Oi them. auu That WIS
ready to drop with The fatigue OF trying On weeks before
the wedding
About my scasoni Well, | really thiuk you know
| more about 1t taau do myself have not even srcn
the route yet know however. that open iH Boston.
and sing early in November IN Sew York. then tc
| ont for S.m francisco. want you 10 hear my new
tenor lie is real treasure be mas powerful voice,
bnt one Of Gufpas>ug swectnrs4 lie l. delightful
man, too, ds is tine baritone whose voice 4 cKcerrtly
suited 10 concert fciIg. II Is plea ant O. have HicG
people IN - concert party. for you are thrown much
more together than IN ordinary opera company But
now mns surely ask yOu tD excuse me- for uH dread
iuly hungry very uhrJmauiic couic -iJn, but The
positive truth. hayC grown quite tin the voyage,
bat always suffer drealiuly and tho Erura rolled 30
mlch mat VA. frightened out Of ny life all tie dine
/ ana cOuId not hI.rp."
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
M5REIED.

Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is the infuence OF
ualc's Honey O., HOrohOund ana Tar upon cold.
Pixies ToOthachc Drops Cure in Minute.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
THE FOREIGN MAIL.
CUOICE Personal AND SOCIAL GOSSIP

t,,.,o Mr. Labouchere's Truth, London. Oct X.
Royu LIFE AT BALMORAL.-A Tory con-
on'nor,ry gives what processes TO be an account OF
~ lGatiy life at BalmOral which will considerably
Inc pcope about the Court, IL IL stated that
IL ON the table nj s, and, of course, every
1 ~ nvnectrd to be present" The Queen breakfasts
en- er own rOOm and alone about 8; and Royalties stay
&c., a. the Castle take their meals nt any hour they
either their apartments or in the small dining
room family breakfast is unheard OF at Court; ana
% only meal which persons not OF Royal blood are
viTrd IL dinner There Is the rigid etiquette az
R,I,noral as maintained Mt Windsor The Queen walks
cI breakfast short time, aud Is thon usually a
sarbed In bu siness and correspondence till luncheon
nrssrurrr leaves London morning for BalmOral.
I'm, sent thrcc days week from Whitehall, and the
t three from the Palace He arrives AZ the Castle at
dybreak and the boxes sent back by another mes
seIger who leaves about l. and reaches London next
morning.
DICKENs'S EARNINGs.-In an article on the
gains authors, which has recently been reprinted IN
number OF newspapers. surprise Is expressed that
Dickens should not have left larger fortune than
$4,000 have impression that Dickenss total pro-
pertv amounted to -y 100000 but OF that con.
siderable proportion have from the prOhts OF
his readings There dOubt that Dickens made some
very bad bargains with publishers in his early days
and know that his friend Tafourd once calculated hat
during period of vc years he ought 10 have been re-
ceiving 900 year from his works. but one cannot
form any estimate OF his total gains from literature
he remembered that Dickens himself made every shl'
ing which he possessed, and he not only lived In
very liberal style for thirty years Keeping mp con-
siderable establishment, and often travelling without
much regard to cost but he also brought up large ana
expensive family.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

The brigade If clerks at the Democratic
State headquarters. VINO wrro engaged Saturday Win
rasir-p pot aud SCISSORS IN pitching up dccnco of
Governor lI IN his relations wiki TWcrd, were startled
Yesterday at receiving emphatic aud luclici puiLted
orrfa 10 drsSt from thr undertaking Tho secret @" IL
WAS tc discovery by the Democratic tOmalttrc that de-
foudIus fl ia all the Democratic papers was merely
ADVERTISING has tuf4y 10 honest Democrats, who Woid
inquire into the facts and refuse TO vote Tor him. COY
cuoI I'm hlm-rli J., understood b. have tecsTdphcd lhc
committee that 70 serious huudrr 90 begin 10 dc
fcud him. n mas been driauEcr ilat de!etAl1h hhH
10 10 Washington 10 day to call Ou Secretaries MdnhlhS
and whitney and the President 70 ur2c tncin to take
immediate Steps TO bolster ~ the c'inpaiBh III thS
State.
~" Democratic Committee claim, 10 have heard from
100 election precincts i the state, and 10 be satisfied
lnp REPORTS.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
MR. GARLAND A vICTIM TO ms sECRETARY.

Mr.. GARLAND A VICTIM TO HIS SECRETARY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-lt Is now
stated With an artless candor which ought tn convince
Almost anybody that the unsophisiicated Senator Car
land vas lnvei-ed into the telephone speculation by
young man who was his private secretary The Cdpiia
and several other local papers publish the story to-day
Ihe CayitI says the trouble about MI Garland =
telephone stock and tue suit against the Bell patent
arose through the mannuvTes Of youthful private
tary 40 got up the Pn-Eecrlc Company and put SEN
stor Garland down for block of stock, which was nc
eepted much thought about the matter. This Is
the first time that distinguished Senators have got
into trouble through these young private secretaries
Such dapper Young fellows the most dangerous
Chaps ADOut the Capitol lie l. the more dynamite be-
his probable alliance with some lobby Ist That
ik, Garland should have been made the innocent
dups OF "a Capitol clerk almost a SATIRE upon WsiOm,
but not nfrequenty happens that apparent tres are
the hinges bcueNccnt disastrous cOn-equenccsN
Tie innocent Arkansas Senator drew out about $40 as
"poAts for every Sl that lie paid Into the concern