davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
DISHING GLADSTONE.

MIR. Disraeli in his time helped to make dish
ing the Wings the most popular Tory pastime.
His political successors have adopted similar
method of introducing Mr. Gadstone's Irish
measures after tierceh antagonizing them. Fiji
teen years ago the Liberal Premier went out of
Office after proposing limited scheme of uni
versty endowment for the benefit of Irish Cath
olics. The present Governments in order to
cancel its obligations to the Vatican for aiding
it in breaking down the agrarian Plan Of Cam
pagn, has committed itself TO a much larger
measure of Catholic endowment. Three years
ago Mr.. Gladstone produced a Land Purchase
bill as measure of justice to landowners and
Of relief to tenants. The present Government.
which entered into Office in consequence of the
revolt of English taxpayers against that costly
scheme, has now virtually adopted the plan Of
pledging British credit in order to put an end
to the dual system Of land ownership in Ire
land. In both instances GladstOnanism is out
Gladstoned by its successful opponents. Only
one thing is lacking to complete the record Of
the Unionists as progressive Home Rule party.
Catholic University endowment and land pur-
chase on large scale have only to be accom-
panied by an act establishing a separate Para-
ment in order to make the dishing Of Gladstone
thorough and absolute. An extension of local
government reform to Ireland will not suffice
to satisfy the requirements of progressive Glad
stonianism. 1t would be something less than
half measure Home Rule with Catholic en-
dowment and land purchase will complete the
circle of Liberal reforms for the island If the
Unionist Government 60 one step further and
reintroduce the bill rejected by Parliament and
the country in 1885, Mr.. Gladstone will un-
doubtedy consider his work in public life as
at an end, and relieve his Unionist imitators
from further anxiety by retiring to private life.
The process of dishing the Wings. however,
while profitable to the Nation at large is ex
tremely hazardous to the Ministry that has re-
courst to it. This fact is Appreciated nv
both parties in England, as will be seen from
our cable letter. Mr.. Disraels appropriation Of
Liberal ideas in 1867 did not prevent the re-
turn of his opponents to power the next year
with an overwhelming majority behind them
in the Commons. Lord Salisbury's acceptance
of new reform bill and redistribution scheme
by which pacific revolution was effected in
the electorate, was followed by decisive de-
feat when he appealed to the country in 1885
The present Ministry. if it stakes its existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

known HIS son went 10 England with his wife and
established himself near Bradford, where ne ntrudcs
made large fortune and lis eldest living
died last week. Mr.. DelaDnay, although na,nraIreX
spoke the language correctly and was distinguishes ~
his elegant and polished manners.
A testimonial subscription is being made In EngIano
for the benefit OF Mrs. Arabella Goddard who OWNS
TO III health has applied for assistance TO the Royai
Society OF Musicians.
Dartmouth coleg, gets 10000 under the will a,
the late Cyrus W. Wallace, d. d.. Of Manchester " M
The Portuguese give all their sover,lgns special
titles supposed TO be- ind cative Of their domnans
charac terstics. Thus there have been Dom John
the Restorcr lof the Braganza Ine). Alfonso ths
Victorious, Pedro the Reformer. Mary the Pious
John the Clement, and Pedro the Unfortunais
The estimable King who has Just died will be known
as Luis the Good.
Among the 1900 who followed the body Of Emu,
Angler TO its grave nearly all the eminent pe,
sonags of the French worlds Of letters drama and ar,
few OF them were Dumas. Melssonier. MeIhae
Halevy, T.. Herve, Ganer Cerome, Bertrand Cun
laume Pasteur. Claretf,, Feuillet, ssrdou, Coppes
Ohnet ellie, Sarcey. Vitu. Facquere, Wolf. Thicny
Lemaitre Got Coquen. scholl. Daudet. lola GounA
Lockroy Barb'er, Reinach. Houssaye, calmann Levy.
Count d'IIaussonvle, the Duke dAumale. Baron
Alphons, dc Rotbschld, the entire French Institute
the entire staff of the Theatre Francois and legation
Of the Patriotic League headed by NJ Paul DerOulds
In person. The Government was reDrcsented bg
NJ TiraId and NJ. Spuller.
Lord Teynham, who died the other day as the an
Of nlnetytwo years, once soldier then for nam
years an eloquent and successful Baptist preacher in
charge of Worcestershire church. Later in life IA
became a conspicuous leader Of the Plymouth Brethren
Mss Amelia B. Edwards comes OF fine old stock
Her father was brilliant field officer Of the Peninsula,
campaign: on the side Of her maternal grsndmolber
she IS from the elder branch Of the Fitzgerald family
whose head is the Earl Of Leicester and the ss0s
OF her maternal grandfather she Is from The Irish
branch Of the Walpole family, whose mead Is the EAd
NJ Oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

on land purchase, on the extinction Oh oua a.,
ownership. and on Catholic endowments' VIII
probably be overtaken in the same way by us
aster IL may secure the passage OF all these
.,oos,,res for the Parnellites will not oppose
sndowments and the Liberals will be divided
in their opposition to land purchase but the he
electors. when a final accounting is made Will
be likely to credit the Home Rule Opposition
with all the merits of such leglslation' anu 20
hold Ministers responsible for all the hostile
nreiudice excited by It. Religious intolerance
will angrily resent treasury grants for the oene-
fit Of Catholic University. The Tory De-
mocracy will prove as inhospitable to the idea
of pledging English credit for the purchase OF
Irish soil as Birmingham Radicalism was IN
1886. All recent experience shouid warn , .n1
Government of the day against tne pohued'
con,eouences of constructive legislation en-
bodying Gladstonianism. Such legislation can.
not be introduced by Unionists w1tnou' Sh u'0'r
abandonment of political principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
PERSONAL
party.

Tbs retirement Of the Rev DR.. Barto leaves the
nay DR. A. A. Miner the Oldest pastor on active duty
In Boston
prnce George Of Wales commanded a torpedo boat
daring the recent British naval manoeuvrcs. When
=, ,ost IN, remnant was hauled down. he personally
,,,.,I,ed and shook hands with every member of the
crew. and gave 10 each his photograph and SOW
ereign.
Mr. lanes d. Reid, who has been appointed
r-r,,ed states Consul at Dunfermline. is commonly
called tbs Father OF the Telegraph" He personally
handled the first Presidents Message ever sent across
the Alleghanes by wire
When SIR Morsn Mackenzie returned homo after
81. long soiourn In Germany. entering tho English
a,al no craned bis head out OF the carriage window
suifed IN the smoky air and exclaimed with heart
San emotion Good old London ~
MIR. J. T. Trowbrtdge and family are at Geneva for
the winter.
Thu death Of MI {. II. Delaunay, a member Of the
.,nent Arm Of dyers OF that name In England breaks
very curious link between the present and the past.
rxacty 100 years agoin i7s0the grandfather Of this
gentleman the Marquis dc Launay, Governor Of the
pastne was horribly murdered by the Infatuated mob.
I'm July IL 1889, NJ. de Launay, after having en-
deavored his best to hold the fortress against the
crowd at last yielded and gave the keys Corporal
Ganlard The mob rushed In pel nell under the
massive gateway and NJ de Launay few hours after
ward was taken 10 tho Hotel do wife, where he and
his companions thought they were TO be legally tired
The people however determined not 10 lose their prey,
and suddenly threw themselves upon the PRISONERS
NJ do Launay's head was cut OH, stuck on PIKE ahu
conducted In triumph around Paris. Toward nign,.
nothing remained OF II but It's pgtail-the rest naa
ali been torn TO pieces This IS detail very utue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
o.ewqlprk DAILY Tribn,re
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1889.
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The installation of the LORD Mayor OIL
London with the usual show took place. =
Lord Salisbury delivered q speech at the "ui
rav,evinc foreign and domestic cond iuOnS' -
The report OF the death OF Dr. Peters Is dsclediIeo
in Zanzibar. - The French Government has pro-
bjbjted proposed Boulangist demonstration nNeo
,o, Tuesday. - The master hghtermen have
Welded 10 the demands of the strikers =
Demands of coal miners in Scotland have oeer
granted. - Mr. Froude is about to puolSh
life Of Lord Beaconsfeld; Chief Secretary BaIioul
i WHITING a book on Golf - Prince Albert
Victor has arrived in India
Domestjc.-A woman, thought to be an i'm
portant witness in the CroniD case, was s"hu-
baorod in Chicago - The delegates 10 the
Catholic Congress began gathering in Baltimore
- The Convention Of the Woman's Christian
Tsmperance Union had discussion over the
hotel license Of Vice President Morton's apart
mont house in Washington. - The programme
Of the proceedings 10 be held at the dedication Oh
the Catholic University were made pubic -
The condition of Colonel w. c. GoOdloe was some
what worse - The Pan-American delegates
arrived in Philadelphia from Pittsburg.
Citv and Snburban-Four baseball players
signed contracts to play with the brooklyn ciuo
one Of them being Brotherh00d man. -
Winners at Elizabeth: Blue Rock Dunooyne
Cracksman, Freedom, the Regain colt and Bravo
- The Crescent football team of Brooklyn
defeated the Staten Island team by score o
70 TO 0. - The New-York Chess Club begar
its tournament. - Stocks were fairly active
and higher, closing strong.
The Weather -Forecast for today Cloudy ant
rainy wea Their. with lower temperatures, posi-
DIV clearing late in the dav. Temperature yes
terday Highest. SO degrees lowest, as; average
SO 1-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
sUccESSFUL TOUR.

The delegates TO the International congress
made Yesterday the last stage OF their Journey
of insrection through the various manufactur-
ina and farming sections of the country Alter
odmirino the wonders Of the steel, iron and
class works of pittsburg, they have crossed the
AIlecbauies once more, and have finished their
tour of sightseeing with run through tho
fertile and beautiful valleys of Eastern Penn
svlyania. To-day they will spend in Phia-
delpbia. whence the whole party will return to
tho labors of the Congress at Washington.
The excursion has been marked success,
gratifying in its result both to its projectors and
70 the visiting delegates. 1t has given the repre-
sontatives of the South American and Central
American Governments vivid and accurate
idea of the extent and variety of the resources
Of this country, which they could have gotten
in no other way. And face-to-face view Of
the conditions of industry here has suggested,
no doubt, many profitable channels Of inter
course between the United States and its South
ern neghbors, which until now have been over
looked or neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
AYOTHBR PROGRESSIVE COLLEGE.

II will not be a great while before civilized
people will definitely and completely abandon
the strange idea that any reason exists why
women should be less thoroughly educated than
men. Evidences multiply daily showing that
the sentiment in favor of affording each sex all
the opportunities enjoyed by the other to be-
come fitted for the serious duties Of life is grow
ing into proportions which will soon compel
the opening Of all colleges, in one shape or an
other, TO women. This IS most gratifying to
progressive people. The higher education of
women is reform which presses itself earnest
" upon the public sense Of justice and right,
and each additional proof of its advancement
is welcome, not wholly because Of what it does,
but as well because Of what it argues. 1t opens
wider the doors Of knowledge to the young
women Of the land and that is good but IL
shows. too that common-sense and libenlity
in an ever-increasing degree are inspiring our
social thought and action, and this is even bet
ter.
The latest notable institution which has de-
cided to throw open its course to women il the
University of Pennsylvania, and il has been
moved to this proceeding by the generosity of
Colonel Joseph NJ. Bennett, Of Philadelphia
Colonel Bennett has presented two large, hand
some houses to the University with the under.
standing that they are to be used as a college
for women, and they have been accepted. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

will be put into use rs soon as may be, ana inc
system to be adopted will be much more IKE
co-education than that in operation at Harvard
and Columbia. Those who demand that women
sball have as fair chance as men to acquire
that knowledge which is useful and important
40 the groundwork of all later knowledge, do
NOT undertake to define the system by which
II shall be given. They are watching each ex-
neriment with interest and pleasure. In so far
as female students enjoy the advantages of the
college as freely as the male students, they are
satisfied. TheirS claim is this-that there is
nothing which it is healthy and good for young
men to know which should be kept from the
minds Of young women that since nature has
made no unjust determinations in the faculties
and capacities OF the sexes for tho reception
comprehension and application of knowledge,
society should make none in the quality and
quantity of the knowledge they are permitted
to get at.
This contention does not imply that women
should become anything that they are not now.
II does not suggest that they should be set at
bread-winning nor charged with the cares OF
government. II simply insists that In whatever
direction they may voluntarily or necessarily
CHOOSE to apply their brains, whether at the
bar, in the salesroom, in the kitchen or in tho
drawing room, they will be all the more ef"
fective by reason of their better education
They will be better able to make speech
dress, piece of embroidery or loaf OF bread
indeed, they will be better able to sit still
and look pretty by very reason of their ac-
quaintance with the Had and the binomial
theorem II any line,at all is to be drawn, eX-
cept that made necessary by time and oppor'
tunity, the same arguments which draw it at
the close of common school course are equally
forcible in support of the proposition to draw
it at the alphabet and the table of numerals
The colleges and universities of the world will
one by one follow the examples that have been
set after so much discussion and after so fierce
a contest with prejudice and the time will soon
come when we shall all be wondering how we
ever could have had so poor an opinion Of our
girls as that which once prevailed without chal-
enge or protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Empire? Neither horn Of the dilemma offers
any comfort, and the Commando of the Faith
full finds a congenial refuge in the makeshiis
policy of doing nothing Chance alone, he sees
clearly, can solve the problems that confront
him. Meanwhile, he is content to let the En-
pire drift along on It's old course towarr IMAM
cial and political ruin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

The American navy isn't such small potatoes
after all. II is true that the Tallapoosa was sunk
nv n coal barge, but within the last month or
80 one British warship has stranded on the German
coast. another has foundered off Nova Scotia, and
- third. which has just come TO grief in American
waters, narrowly escaped drowning Vlce-Regal
marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

great impulse has been given TO popular in
,orest in the work of the Egyptian Exploration
r, nd by the appearance of Miss Amelia b. Ed
yards on the lecture platform in this country.
To this interchangeable novel-writer belongs the
credit not only of originating the campaigns with
tho shade which have brought to light the buried
oit;es of Egypt. but also of sustaining the work
and keeping the importance of the explorations
before the English public Her first
locture In Brooklyn was delivered I'M.
dor the striking disadvantage Of a
severe bronchial affection that limited the range
y, her voice. but it suflced to demonstrate her
,.osbness and piquancy as a lecturer, her complete
..ostorv of the subject and her power
=, creating enthusiasm for work that
has already been crowned with sue
oss She referred humorously at The close
=, her lecture 10 the difficulty of extracting
,ho Guinea from the British pocket Her Amer.
taor colleagues have had similar experience
~ en1isting financial aid for the work, but they
,iu he certain to receive more generous responses
os ,he result Of her highly interesting and in.
~,r,c,ive account of the excavations at ancient
n,ho,n and Tanis and the site of the magnificent
..,,nIo described by IIerodotus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

When man has reached the age of sixty-fve.
having been for forty years an honored clergy
man for eighteen years the trusted rector of a
single parish. and all that time devoted hus-
hand and the supposedly worthy recipient of the
confidence of all who have known him, II is getting
n little late to break down his character. The
evidence should be strong indeed upon which
IL is sought to prove him immoral. There should
not be a loopholc in IL anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

The storm which struck the Atlantic coast
on Friday and continued all through yesterday
seems TO have been one of unusual extent and
severity. In the Far Southwest it took the
form Of a genuine blizzard. freezing men to
death and causing widespread destruction
among hocks. a blizzard in New-MeXicO and
Texas at any time is almost meteorological
paradox. It's fatal appearance so early in the
season is another sad warning of the uncer-
tainties of weather even in the most irreproach-
able Of climates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

The conversion of the British man-ofwar
Amphion into ferryboat for transporting the
Goyernor-G General of Canada and his party from
Victoria TO Vancouver has proved costly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

The sensible decision Of the Worlds Fair
Site Committee not to use Central Park for the
purposes of the Exhibition, came too late to
have much effect on the subscriptions to the
guarantee fund for the week. The total amount
was not swelled much yesterday, and still hangs
between two and three million dollars But with
the enterprise nd Of the milestone which has
been hanging about its neck for the last three
or four weeks there will no doubt be speedy
revival of public interest in the project which
will soon push the fund up to the five million
limit. The committees action on Friday has
nrobably removed the worst umbling-block
in the way of the success of the Worlds Fair
In another column will be found clever
sketch Of the unhappy predcament OF the sultan
Of Turkey, courted at once by all the hosnie
interests of European diplomacy, and pressed
for an alliance which, ON whatever side it may
array him. is sure to prove fatal to the integrity
OF his Empire. If he joins hands with his old
time enemy the Car, how can he hold the
Balkan Provinces threatened by the combined
forces of the Triple Alliance If he yields to
the persuasions Of the German Chancellor and
antagonzes Russia, how can be save his Asiatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Mr. Smalley sends this week some interest
ing extracts from one of Mr. Gladstones latest
non political speeches. The Liberal leader has
just been opening library for workingmen
at Saltney, and finds in his address on the prog
ress of the working classes during the last
fifty years an opportunity to discuss a. great
variety of topics with his unfaggng spirit and
perennial charm Mr. GladstOne's range and
fertility are alike unbounded, and he is always
sure to prove delightful whether he talks on
literature. on politics, or on farming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

To Mr.. Tilden had adopted Mr. Carnegies idea
- established the Tilden Library in his life
,iros there would have been no prolonged litigation
over his will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Postmaster-General Wanamakcr is giving lot
of trouble TO the Democrats who object TO business
like methods in the Postothce. 1t is fortunate
that he not only understands his duty, but isn't
above doing it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

A Port Hunter Second Day Adventist now an
nounces that the world will come to an end before
January /, 1890. Still the calendar and diary
business is as good as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

dangerous experiment. The vessel ran into a
reef and received injuries, In comparison with
which those Of the Boston in foulng the Newport
rocks were trivial IL was only with the greatest
effort that the cruiser was kept afiost and piloted
into Esquimalt, where she was put IN drydock
badly shattered and in sinking condition. Inc
Amphion is one of the newest and fastest VesseS
in the British Navy and her officers will probably
be sent home in disgrace for their lack Of prudence
and seamanship. The loss of a small vessel in
O storm in the Gulf OF St. Lawrence was recently
followed by the dismissal OF the surviving officers
after naval investigation The Amphion was
not at sea- but was running in inland waters. and
the responsibility for the disaster is very serious
The Vice Regal party had narrow escape
and will return to Ottawa with poor opinion Of
the Queens navee.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Cardinal Lavigerie the French anti-slavery
apostle, has appealed 10 the free backs of America
for help in sdppressing the African slave-trade
The venerable prelate would probably be sur
prised TO learn as the recent outragcs in Georgia
and Mississippi show, that the Southern negro
is in need of some such help himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

sell on an average seventy-fve pounds of
snuff month"; Boston druggist tells reporter
of The Boston Globe" We believe that no
attempt has ever been made to gather the snuff
statistics Of this State. 1t is known, however,
that whenever Governor Hill takes any all Demo
Gratis in good and regular standing from Buffalo
to Brooklyn proceed to sneeze like sixty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Edward Everett Hale advises every man to cul-
tivate a hobby Of some sort. But some persons
do have such extraordinary hobbies, you know
There is David b. Hill, for instance. He has two
welldeveloped Notwithstanding to the saloons and
killing ballot-re form measures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21

This GreRf
Seren& Il G i.
ing Kennedy
an Il n Q ge
TONIC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bYa
THO F. D o GIL Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d U 4 TIE PHYSI-
CHAN OF one CT
the hi hest me
cal cole sc f
q u r o p e a Il 1
CURE 5 W lTH
U N FA LING
@ L r I A IN T Y
NarNnIIs andnhvsi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21
la. q. q. FIELD,
ZIG nseaEusy SfraoE,
AN FRAN CISCO, GA

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,oer
or at otHce, FREE For the convenience Of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted a private address, under which
all pa oiages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21
TRIAL BOTTLE FEE.

suficien show its merit, will be sen to
acyone wing ~ otter, stating mis- syrp-
toms ana age Communication strictly conf
Dental as