davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
IRISH TRIBUILS 10 GLADSTONE.

Mr. Mccarthy in closing his eloquent address
ON the Irish cause paid a splendid tribute to
Mr. Gladstone. In the name of bis NatonallS'
colleagues he expressed forvcnt hope mat inc
Liberal leaders years would Ike spared so that
he could witness the cOnsummauon OF MS
noble and conscientious labors for Ireland
No matter" he added. "what Government
or what band of statesmen may have the honor
Of carrying Home Rule measure, history Will
write two names, and two names only, on the
monument which is to be raised to the success
of that measurc-and those names will be the
names of Gladstone and Parnell." Mr. Nc
Carthy. in his gratitude for the Liberal states
mans services, actually names him before
Mr. PaInell.
On the same day when this generous tribute
was paid by the Irish historian TO the author OF
the Home Rule bill, Mr.. Gladstone himself was
receiving almost unprecedented honors al
Uawardcn from the warm hearted and sympi-
thetic island An address signed by 100000
women of Ireland was presented to HIM 10y the
wife of the Lord Mayor of Dublin. The
Mayors of Cork, Limerick, Waterford and
Clonmel also rendered to him the hospitality
and liberties of their cities, uniting in an urgent
was indeed memorable scene. When has an
English statesman received such marks oil
apprcciation and honor from the Irish people
When half a million Irish women JON In
acknowledging the islands grateful obligations
IN Mr. Gladstone, and four leading clues we
with one another in welcoming him and III
paving him the highest civic honors, Is IL not
olain that the two countries, so long rem
asunder by prejudice and wrong, have entered
upon an era of reconciliation
Mr. Gladstone has often been tainted with
his lack of success in obtaining credit In Iie-
land for his laborious and unselish attempts
TO redress its grievances. No gratitude was
shown for the passage Of either the DlscstaD-
lishment bill or the first Land Act. On the
contrary. the Irish members Immediately raised
sucb hue and CRY against his University Ac.
"a to secure its defeat When the second
Land Act was enacted its author was denounced
by the Natonasts as an enemy OF the island
and al the general elections not one Liberal
sunborter was returned from Ireland. Indeed
a wear ago it could have been truthiully said
that Mr. Gladstone. after devoung lifetime
10 reform measures for the island. had Jailed
most signally in his efforts to conclllate the
ncople and to restore good feeling between
the two countries. He had proposed one scheme
of constructive legislation after another ana
had made concessions of tremendous magnitude,
but he had not succeeded in getting any credit,
either for himself or for England. with the
Irish people even for good intentions. ms
taunt cannot again be repeated. MIR. Glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
n MESSENGEk or RESCUE.

Captain Bedford PIN, whose death is an
nounccd from England was one of the heroes
Of the search for Sir John Franklin. He was
the officer who found McClurc's men of the
Investigator in their third wntcring and en-
ablcd them TO retreat TO Sir L. BclchcrS ships.
This timely rescue at time Of extreme peril
rendered possible the first and only passage
from one ocean to the Other The Investigator
entered the Arctic Ocean from Bchring Strait,
and the officers and crew after abandoning the
ship returned TO England by Lancaster Sound
and Ballin's Bay. Captain Bedford Pins
slcdgc journey to Mercy Bay was made in
twcnty-c ght DAYS during March. 1858, with
the temperature 80 degrees below the freezing
point.
This heroic rescue was one of the episodes
Of Arctic adventure most frequently discussed
at Cape Sabine during Lieutenant Greedy S
terrible wintcrng in Starvation Camp. lie
and his companions were looking for the ap-
pcarancc of a similar messenger from Littlcton
Island bringing tdngs of human aid close
al hand and a ship TO he expected from the
south to take them home. Among the first
dispatches which Lieutenant Greedy received
Upon his return to the United States was one
from Captain Bedford PIN himself expressive
Of sympathy and congratulaton and when the
British Association met at Montreal the gallant
Englishman cxertcd his powerful influence in
favor of a complimentary reception to The
American explorer 1t was largely owing to his
efforts that Lieutenant Grccly was made the
guest of the Association and that a dinner
attended by many of the most eminent English
scientists was given in honor of his achieve
mcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
MISS WARDS ARTISTIC DRESSING

Miss Genevieve Ward ndsposed yesterday that sns
unable to receive her friends. but IN the e'os n
appeared In Forget at the star iheAo @ Ae0
as usual manager Jay RIAL called attention yeeiur
While oonvcrs ny about the performance" "'''' ~
able phase Of the production Have you ever noticed Mss
Wards dressing Of the part Of ssp"a"e a no
,,, -, ar...or we'll on the stage Every season she
rr. s wsooe nothing Is too costly ior her Ia. sac
docs moie point OF view Take TINS play iof AN rh
Out rom ,o NtephaHe In all s changes m-
ample r-,s eey. In the hfst act tho .os.1ms
Gated oy tot It's quiet sober richness Ana ss
Is chle ~ second ,urousy Original treatment oa
hess anu colors the drcssnaker sves one an hnpcs
a. mn ht be produced by bright sPring lay VIII
SION the side OF the character ht" ptese
U.s. s Ia. All The dress 10 the richest OF an ANA MAS nv 49,
IN Wv ou designs by of Cabanes pupils mo cueet
~ In lhe aad undenlaoy-e 10 .ne ahusnss
"roSsby unoonsciously 10 develops inc us's
t,eo1anlsfs enoJOns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
SWAPPING AT THE HAND THAT SAVED HIM

george Aired 7oWnsend IN me Boston Stooe. A..
met Mr.. JOnn Murphy, paper merchant, rev
DAYS go in New-York and asked him the situation OF
the paper trade SAID he ut Is In very bad state Tor
the manufacturers and merchants Excessive cOnpetl-
tIon has cut down the prices that every body 10
said l. 81 see that Jones, OF TIE HeW York Tires is
constantly barking At Warner Miller calling him Wood
pulp Miller otc. ..
WELL" SAID Mr. Murphy, cit Is very fortunate for
Jones that there is a woodpulp miller. How could Mr.
Tones pu paper cents but for the intro
ducon Of woodpuip, winch Miller was chiefly instru.
mental in procuring through patents found In Europei
Nv cLeapening paper II has been made possible Tor
these New YORK dass 10 DO published at such a low
figure but the oheapness OF paper they could not
1--we at all" -
SAID l. "Do you think 1t was wise or prudent thing
to cut down the prices OF tho newspapers 10 Two
centsi" 49,. -
mo; has been nothing but regret ever since on
the mart Of persons concerned IN IT. In ny OPINION
IN Nee. crk Itnes gained 1000 circulation by
te reduction These newspapers oil tue nix her grade do
moi upon the Of cent or even two cents
d,ff-rence IN price They have their regular admirers
and aud the chOpping OF their price into
hall merely throw away proper and natural part Oh
hair incomcs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
STRAY CHAT From HOTEL CORRIDORS

Judge Charles Daniels, of Buffalo. the kepuD'
lie N nomihoe for Judge OF the Court OF Appsas Is at
the Murray Hill Hotel. lie will he In the city TOT
month more to hear cases IN the S'pfen" |'"'"
Judge Daniels 10 asender man, or medium hegn| win
peculiar but pleasant and benevolent face HIS cheek-
hon.s ara prompent the mouth Is small ami winning
and the chin delicate woman's. but markell by lines
indicating nrmness and decision OF character. Tho
Judge fringe OF short browpsh-gray WHISPERS
underneath his chin. He Is hard worker AMI when in
New York spends his evenings examining papers at tho
Bar Association Rooms He was just starting Tor that
place last night, when dropped in him TO inquire
about politics. Among other things. he sad; Really
am so busy that nave no time to give 10 poll
tics have had shower OF letters from All over the
State OF character more hatterng than had right
by merit TO ante pst-. The question OF nePuDiicsn
voters co ne out In the State II they hai last
year Davenport would have been elected. The Con
The pending election OF United States Senator creates
interest In the legislative contests and should nep 70
bring vote. Their ewas seeming letnargy last
fall which It ought 10 be avcry RepuDlicuns duty oy
u overcome this year
General Joseph b. Carr, who was in the city yester-
DAY. came from Troy attend q meeting OF New'fOrk
soldiers who Gettysburg and are interested In
fixing the positions OF NewYorK troops IN that hght
The General il making for the public. but no
longer thinks OF enchanting the public through political
movements. In speaking OF state politics he SAID
STATE contest in the nomination OF Judge Daniels, In
New-Yors CITY, II they nominate Colonel Cruger they
-
In the Hoffman House cafe Saturday found
General Black Commissioner OF Pensions, with General
James 5 Negey OF Pittsburg. Troy are 10Th members
OF DO rd which has charge of the soldiers home under
Government control General ". Il. Franklin. OF
Connecticut, president OF the board They held
meetng here Friday at the close Of trip to We
various Institutions General Black tOd me ABOUT tho
aew home AT orh ne OF the ten barracks arc
mpleted and 800 ium,es accommodated Ine
General 10 short stout man. much crippled by wounds
NTH nile n
iron.gray chin wbsacrs He dressed IN blue broad.
cloth aud his buttonhole the little roette OK
the Loyal Legion.
Ex,speaker George o. Erwin, OF ST. Lawrence. ha3
been IN the city three days He has been re-
nominated for the Assembly and his old antagonist,
General n. NJ. Curtis, has been renominated In the
other st. Lawrence district Mr.. Erwin was uon-
committal when L asked him II he intended to be
candidate for speaker II Reelected OF which there no
doubt. But in discussing Albany matters he SAID
frankly that he had done bimsai more credit and the
state better the floor last winter than as
Speaker the previous session. and that his personal
preference Is for the toOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
THE 1HETIS BEATEN BY THE CUTTER.
WIND AND WEATHER COMBINE TO GIVE VICTORY
TO THE STRANGER.

MARBrrHEAp, Mass, Oct. D. This proved 10 he
cutter day. and the Stranger In the early morn
ing strong northeast wind prevailed and nearly
everyone predicted almost perfect racing day. bat
all were doomed 70 disappointment. A. 1887 the tug
William sprague steamed ont Of the harbor followed
few minutes later By the sran and Thct- arriving
at the starting point oil Ton Moores Rock At Hos.
The signal for the start given AZ Ili2O and both
yachts crossed together at 1872 With al sails sot
The Stranger quickly passed the rhes. but her lead
was only temporary for at ll;2j the Theiis crossed
her bow and took the lead At las the Stranger
was doing fine work and was gaining Oh the rhetis
few later the English cutter again passed tho
Thetis and not again overtaken during the race
The wind at this time from tho east and iast
diving out At 1915 the Stranger held lead Of about
one eighth of a milc but the Theta rot puff OF wind
that enabled her 10 reduce the gap fully one-half be-
fore reaching the first stakeboat on Harding Ledge.
The yachts turned the bell buoy a. follows
Stranger I2:4717; Tbetis l2:4sis. The wind waS
now light from the southeast and 10 the onier buoy
the Stranger increased her advantage to m,ie anh
halt Both vessels had all sails set except the SPIN
maker. which could not be used 10 advantage. ne
Tbetis made little Roadway. the wind being barely
sufficient 10 keep her sails full ~ 33% W th
Stranger turned the outer buoy. followed al 3.O3bI
by the rhetis. From here TO the hnish II was drit.
inc match Many of the spectators became tired Of
watching the and went home. The Stranger
crossed the line at $50 her actual time beng I've
hours an tNenty-eight minutes The iheti. did not
finish being fully two miles behind her rival Amer
the Stranger crossed the line she came into the harDor
at 800 and la the Thetis arrived IN tow oil the
William Sprague. The third and final race OF the
series and possibly of the season Will take place 10
morrow wind and weather permitting.
Lieutenant Hem will stay bere until the hnisn sna
then sail in the Stranger. The Gaatea came up the
harbor this afternoon aud Lieutenant Hem wii To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
NOVELTIES AT HAND.

Mr.. Harrigan's new play, "The OReagans,"
will be produced the Park Theatre on Thursday tho
Wilson Barrett appears at the Star Theatre next
Monday night as Ctdudidu. Miss Fanny Davenport
"a npears in NewYork October l. at the Union Square
Theatre, pro iucng "Much Ado About Nothing, ana
pl.ying Beatrice Floral Display. at the American
Institute begins tO-uay Several nOvelues q. Tue
Lden Musrr - .be Hermit OF Cashel." at the Metro
n,Itan Onerr Houae on Thursday LOtta comes TO
Pooc's. theatre Oh October II, in Tine Lite De
tecttye" Don Cesar" Will De presented to-nleh1'
October g. for the first the ITALIA Iheatre-.-
The rcouenins Waacks Theatre for tine regular sen
son wlth "IIsrvest." assigned for October r.: hrs
Laugtry's perform OF IdulHe Tn " Inc Lazy Ol
Lyous" may be next week At the FiIth Avenue
Tbsstfe .. wilson BsfretIs engagement at the star
ia 10 DO devoted IT, "Claudian " and " Hamlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
A WEDDING AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Oct 8 (Specian.-ln Old Trinity
to-day H. W. Hare Powell and Miss Marion Clifford
Howard were married Tie bride is the daughter OF tho
late Ezra W. Howard of Providence and the bridegroom
is OF an old Phiad elphia family. The ceremony was
per formed by the Rev. O. j. Magill the rector. The
bride was dressed In white watered silk There were
four brdPsnalds-Mlss Dresser aud Miss King OF New
Iort, cousins of The BRIDE and two young girls. MISS
Randolph and Miss Armstrong. These all wore yellow
silk. The ushers we're Messrs Robert Powell and l. H.
Howard OF Newport; OHIO Williams, OF Baltimore, ant
Louis Bdie, OF Philadelphia At the conclusion OF the
ceremony tue party drove To the home OF tne brides
was served by Pinard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
Amusemeuts.

AMERICAN fNsrTTUrE-rndustrial Exhibition
BlJOu OPrRI hcusR-s-Little Jack ShepparA
CasISo-S--The Commodore.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DALY's 1HEAIRR-S-After Business Hours.
EDEN MUsEE-waxworks
6RANp OPERA HOUSE, and Stony Pastor.
HARRrGA ANS PARK Observation-Disclosures.
IYCFUM THEATRE-s-rhe Main Line.
MANSON SQUARE lHEATRE-s:30-IIeld by the Enemy.
MIpIsoN-Avp AND 59TH-sT-9 a. m. to IL y. m-Merri-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
EIRIos GARDEN-2 and s-Theodora
Polo GROUNDs--BasehalL
PooLE's TEyATRE-2 andsS-The Irish Minstrel
eTANDARD THEATRH--S-A Wall Street BandiI
eTAR THrATRE-S-Forget Me Not
ITALIA THsATRE-s-Don Caesar
THEATRE CoNIoUE-S-Nm. ,.
&AIIAcx's-s-Josephine sold by her sisters.
7TU-AvF AND 55TIT-sT.-9 a. m. TO ii n m-1he Nc"
Cyclorama OF the Battles of Nicksburg
Err AyFNuR THRATRE-S-A Wifes Peril.
idTH.sT IHEATRE-S-EliZaheth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
CpTrF;. IN MS ARRUPTNESS

FTOW I"e W.. IvIN UIuP'I'V' -, :, ~
"Nastraght-out Democrat Il nOnlEated instead or Mr.
Cleveland" says Mr. Richard Goldman, leading Mug
wump shall not vote for him. The coldbloo1ed
cruety OF THIS declaration Will command general lndg
nation. Mr.. Richard Goldman may be right-that Is
matter OF opinion but he no business 20 proclaim
disaster, break bad news To project thunuer Win
that velocity II BE shout have hesltate1
little He need have been 80 brutal lie should
nave said with the pOnacy that ordinary pOliteness
and Cor puDc AMI private ieeln2 uen
Iu certain contingency think-gehtlelnen marx the
% % words think | shall
certain individual" That would have hal an equally
good effect but II would have given the doomed part
sans alluded a chance 10 prepare themselves for the
fnlI eneOt OF the melancholy WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

stone by his course during the last year has
won the gratitude of the faithful but rcscntful
island. which for centuries had hardened Its
heart against English craftsmanship. by his
unselfsh devotion TO Ircland's national interests
he has melted the iron which for generations
had entered into the lrishman's SOUL For once
and it is almost the first time in history-thc
Irish race can bc nist, generous and grateful
to an English statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
No TIDIy0s FkOM THs AyOHORIl.

1t was hoped that when the Anchor Limo
steamship Dovonia arrived yesterday there would "a
some tdings from the AnchorA, of the line. which
sailed from Glasgow for NewYork September 10 aud
4, now more than = week overdue. But Captain Young
reported he had not seen the AnchOra ON tue vOy
Aye IL believed that the Aucnora has become dis
sbed driven soath VI the usual track "
prevailing northeast winda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

Hurd. and IL he still insists entering public lie.
VIC will cheerfuly consent to bring him to the at
tenton OF the Gar candidate for the Bulgarian
throne He would be just the man for the Car. Tor
the only thing he really believes In is in not pro-
tectng the interests of the country he processes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
DISGUISE EASILY PENETRATED

From The Mdnchts'ef lIoWd) FTcss
THE NKw-YORk TRIBUNE monuOns as an Indication
OF the spirit and purpose OF the Inlrd Party Prohbi-
tionsts In NewYOrS that their recent convention In
Albany held IN the rooms OF the Young Mems Dem
ocratio Club The ST. John PrOnibitionlsts arc simply
Democrats incorporating Ia the Suiso OF temperance
men, for the purpose Of helping the saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
Neua1ork DAILY Gribn,te
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFrGN.-Agitation in Bulgaria: General Kaul-
bars receiving money to stir up strife. - The
Spanish revolutionists pardoned. - Henry
Willard TO return to America - Villages on the
Island of Nlapu destroyed by volcano.
DoMEsTIc.-New-Jersev Republicans nominated
b. Frank Howey for Governor. &C. MI Pow
derlys address to the General Assembly of Knights
of Labor. - Jaehne's appeal for a new
trial denied. - Trial of JanltOr Titus
- Scandalous conduct of Democratic
Grand Jurymen in Ohio. 60 Congressional nom
nations - Withdrawal of CharlestOn's appeal
for aid. - Annual meeting of the American
Board Of Foreign Missions. 60 Lynchng OF the
alleged murderer of the Logan family in Missouri
g. Agricultural show at Boston.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Henry George accepted
the nomination for Mayor. - Much talk about
the decision against Jaehne. - y. Is. Potter
the Citizens andldate for Mayor. - First day
of registration. - Probability of Democratic
union - Winners at ParkviIle: Cleaner
Chicago beaten by New York. - Western Union
asked PERMISSION to keep up Its Third avenue
cables - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar A1212 grains)-at Aid. per ounce-74.45
cents g. Stocks active, feverlsh ana efrauc'
with an advancing tendency closing strong
THE decentralization for today falr
with nearly stationary temperature Temperature
yesterday Highest, 10 lowest 55'j aver
age, 62lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Ar HARVARD.

FTOm The B0stOH hfcoTu. -,
II the religious sunday afternoon ~ ha
ward for the or the approach the
those held yesterday there viii be no need Oh com
pulsory attendance for every YOUNG man VINO knowss
good thing whom he sees WILL ~ 70 tAat COURSE 'oun
tArilY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
ON THE THIRD PARTY

MRS J. ELLEN FOSTER ON THE THIRD PARTY.
From 10 Mrs WhtiiaOre, Of Bridgeport. Conn
not believe IN putting dp men merely 10 go
through OF voting for them, and 10 keep up
tho Marty when the result OF such party
and third party voting toput liquor men
or their sympathlzers In offices OF puOlic trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
NOT A STARTLING LIKENESS.

bONOII
There ia as great difference between Bismarck aud
Bayard az there between Germany and America The
resemblance bet the statesman Is akin TO that
discovered by FLuELLEs between Macedon and Mon
mouth, and nothing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
a POssIBLE RELIEF.

From. The Philadelphia Press
Lord Lonsdale roAsrs the puOuciIy tots troupe ha
received" IL 10 dreadful to be- sure. But can't Ia
noble Lord hire "a man 10 kick hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
1n0rf TO advertisements.
Bnslness Nonres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured by
r. G. SRLLRw.
III Fulton ST., NewYork
Desks Library Tables. &c

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sTor TIKI NFw-YoRK TRIBUNE" 4,
Manorice 81 TnF TRIBUNE 154 Nassaust. NewYork Adj
eress all spondeDce simply THR TRIBUNE New-fork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication in TR TRIBUNE ana ORDERS
FOR regular delivery Of the daily naper VIII DO reoee d" ~
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IN OTHER CITIES
WARRINGTON y 1922 Est LoNnoS-26 Befordst strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
He ALwAYs Has .uMErnING TO SAY.

From 1he Boston Herald.
John ID. Long Is Tue most accomplished orator among
onr vouu ger politicians He Is u scholar aud he has
oratory lie can always interest and cham
an audience, aud hs addresses are pleasant reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

FRISKY ANANIAs BEATING ifIS OWN RECORD.
from The Nei0. HlUen Net0s (Ind)
We nudge that the GENIAL EiYaIl ;. Cleveland Is get
ting ready to come out an Origral Pr0hlDuOnlsL
We rnst that this for there is something lacking
TO the completeness OF bis varied assortment OF pOti-
cal principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

WILSON BARRsfrs COMPANY ARRVkS
Tho remainder u wilson Barretrs company arVea
a. -. ara .,oamsh,p wyoming of the ouion line. at $50
n N, ana spent last night board the steamer
AZ shs lay 81 her pier. The party names'se 'a''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

The Democratic politicians who hope to see
Tammmy and the County Democracy unite on
q local ticket, say boastfully that III case OF a
union they certainly viii elect their Mayor
These sanguine souls are reckoning without
their host--or rather two hosts, Of Labor and
Republican voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

The registration returns of yesterday indicate
much interest in political affairs. There were
placed on the polling books 6O,943 names,
against 74,773 on the first day OF 1888, and
43.94S in 1884. The comparison. OF course,
should he with the result of two years ago.