davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
PERSONAL.

Dr. Temple, the Bishop Of London. is rapidly rc-
covering his sight.
In to the first OF the present month the sum Of
900 900 was collected for the memorial to the late
Canon llddOn
Tho Fmperor OF Austria has subscribed upward of
$500 900 toward the various funds which have been
raised for the relief OF the sufferer, by The late foods
brothers. have given T4oo'ooo'
sprahlny Of the late Justice Miller writer In "Tle
philadcphia Pres" says. Like Justice Bradley H. WIS
tmd Of ma. b,maic, and he kept up his mathematical
studio, during his latter years lie started life ~
dug clerk and spent three years III making UP pro
scriptorS He then went to Il mcdiral 'chhoi IN Ken
ucly and practised medicine. after he had gotten his
diploma for eight years. When he bcgai to study
law he took up the study Of Latin ana acquired
thorouch know ledge of the language However. he
AWAY, dec,ioi the study Of dead ntagc' ana h. sa
no, lon. ago iia he did not illhh mere "SS az;
mccc, liz for man waste four years OF MS NE
in the study of dead languages 'aiu ne .il,H
ina, the dead languages ale unnecessary ana hiprai
cable for ih, average man. ln'N may 40 Tor r'n
peoples son, who will have an indrp'id III income ,u
who are training Themselves Tor purely ln'rirH ne;
A, 10 bny> who have make their wa III ~; "orhi
think hcy are useless. and that the scientific sndis
are far more mppriant
The Rev DR.. Brcddn Hamilton. who 'h''ec'S inc
Row T. ". I.ahcock "a III, assistant hah''"r vi wv
Church Of the Heavenly Res, In TINS cav J. 'h"'
pt+. anily referred to by " The Detroit fl'' irc'>
DR. Hamilton the Young ~ u'''p VI "'''"' ~
fin. ron, of the Fpsropa clergy IN the United S'.'tc'
a., /, :, graduate Of English and ~" 'dl''ia'i
universities, lie came 10 Detroit fo:ir years AZ" I"
Yak. charge of st. Jo>"ph'- Memorial 'h'rTh' "n'
had been ALA rdonc and vacatd By the K'V W. Ser'
I ,idcr the energetic efforts OF W. iiahH"l' 'l'
church soon had IA Iarg. roncrfgal"n ana 'iloir :"
f,ry b0y,. Two years ago he VA 'a,d 10 NE c''oi
hin ol + George Cuirh. r"ii"l .iittc",tm '.l'u
Ii,i, ri .ts yn,t ii by tn. Rev. q. No'' Nl!liin>
now dean Of MilwauiU" Ca'lriIhl IL" 81 'pi'N"u 'l'
snc zeal in his -rcorG rlar- aud VII ION b gta'
f,y remembered hy the poor 81 IN" pan H. 10 whom
h, ,,p ,oIl, Devoted hi kindly minis IA l''r. IN
IN. new nrld Mr. Hamilton >nrrt~, ia" l''N. DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

growing feeling of discomfort in the British
army has been caused by minor grievances ana
hardships which have been allcviatcd i'll the
French service. 1t seems more probable, now
ever. that 80 mutnonS an outbreak as has &C.
cured in Guernsey betohen> revo! against
the increasing burdens and dangers OF garrison
duty under the Empire. English soldiers APP
prcciating the deadly character of the climates
to which they are necessarily exposed IN lndia'
Egypt and other portions Of the Empire guard
cd by them, are apparently becoming weary
of military service. Garrison life is tranquil
and pleasant at home bl, the separations 1r'm
friends ana families involved 10y foreign ser
vice and the hign mortality caused By exposure
70 in,lcmcn, and cnfcchIing climates. promote
a feeling of discomfort and mutlny IN the ranks.
Let thi, feeling become general. ard the de-
fence, of an nnmanageah!c Empire OF vast eX-
tent will be seriously impaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

. fresh miltiuoIIS outbreak among English
t,no,,, i. an incident which will create marked
uuo,.;u.sS in London The INSTRUMENTATION OF
,, .,,inu. uf the crack regiment OF Ia" tlcna-
der Guard, was promptly punished hy en-
forced exile in Bermuda but III" decisive meas
mes adomcd hy the War Onic" and the Stern
command of the Duk" of Cambridge. a Il@id
Il; .c;nlina, IAN of the old school Of ain-. hay"
not rcpr">>"d "A similar feeling {! dlNcoli''h'
and mutny in the garrison OF Guernsey IN"
E1.t surrey Regiment i on" oi tir hcH' III 'h'
service. having won an cnviabl" reputation
for yaIOr and discipline. \ detachment OF ihi'
force WAS ordered 10 India am: was unwilling
~ leave England. Tn" rank and lille icNoli"d
,c,in., the orders, and refused to prepare iol
rho voyanc OF. "A troop ship. The rcnon>tranc"S
-, tho officer. were of 10 avail N th" ontsct :;
and !, MA, necessary 10 di>arm the force and
r,;rlv 70 drive the men on ship. The Last
surrey batialionS have set ont Tor INDIA bul
tbe men are insubordinate and dl>confcEicd
and not in a state Of mind for loyal service III
the Queen remote Empire.
This second manifestation Of revolt against
the authority Of the Crown will AFFECT thought
rul Euclshmen mos, painfully. lnsnbordIna-
tim is something new in the service. English
soldiers in the past have lacked perhaps the
dash and impctuo>ty Of French troops or the
uorfcction Of German organization and diSci-
plinc, but they have always been remarkable
for stcadinc,S, determination and morale In
guarding the interests of Worldwide I'm
pi,c they have been laholiouSly employed dur
| ing recent years. and frequently have been re-
| quircd to perform dangerous service; but the!
have chccrluly complied with orders. and have
| pori d in their achievements and sICrlllcr> a.
| soldiers of The Crown. TO have the Guards
and the East Surrey battalion> in stat" Of
mu,iny j. an experience alike new and hum-
a,inp to Enyllshlnen. characterization and
di>tuste for foreign service ar symptoms which
are of ominouS import for the future Of the
| British Empire.
| During recent years the efficiency of the
| French army has been greatly promoted by
various cSpcdi"nlN for making the daily life
| and routine Of III" WiNlt soldier more com
Portable and less inks me- .rEcral Ii0ulangor
| introduced HI. poIiry. and il has been con.
| tinu"d by his successors in III" Wa Office
| The haria'k drIlinc was mad. lc., t,d MS.
the >unda! holiday wa, Enlightened. the beds
and raiionS were improved. and the soldiers
relieved from many l',clc's and Oncr0Is re-
! strictions Of discipline. 1t is possible that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Som" Of lhc mos; dl,Icpu'ahl" r.:snlIi>m
ever >".r III 'hl> ,niiriIy has h"'n WiiIn>>"1
uithln he last tuu Nrk>. D,rnu,rafr az
counts of the Ncr,i>" III cost OF ,arl"n> Articles
have Lc,n too often cunI"trl, >haIn"c,>.
one ra.p,r asserts for example. that III" cot
Of all ca:th"nwair. window Glass and tail"
gia,, has been increased hy the MchnIy hill.
The fact i. Is any may -"'' who refer 10 the
comparative statement OF old and n"w hrlil">
published hv TN: TEIIN Ne October >, that no
chang" whatever was made III duties on earth
rnwalc Joy the new ,Iilil. and II an!hodI l.
charging customers Il single cent more for
ciockcly Oh account OF thai measure hr j.
simply d"friuIn. them. 1t is also The fact
that no change whatever is made on duties on
window Ga>.. polished or common. cNrch for
the largest sizes more than = hy SO inches
square for common. and more than - hy 60
inches square for polished glass. The increase
in duties on pressed glass has no effect what
ever On the COS; VI any ordinary tableware, for
such articles from the cheapest 10 the best. are
made in this country and sold here more cheap
IS than anywh"r" else. Ii Is not long since
the CulIatd steamship Line. though Il British
company, purchased u large supply of table
glassware from makers in Pitt>buIg
Neither is there the slightest excuse in the
tariff for any change in the cost of tinwarc 10
cOnSllmcrS. For such articles are made rapidly
and in enormous quantities from tin plates, on
which the duty will not h,. altered until july
/, 1891. The price Of plates is exactly what
il was some weeks before tn" Tariff bill passed
But it Is cheering thing for Americans to
know that the prospects Oi better defence for
this manufacture have already brought about
beginning Of production one establishment
was actually turning ont tin plates in this
country, il is stated. when the President signed
the bill. But when the duty does take ilcct
what will he the consequent addition 90 the
retail prices OF tnwaro? Absolutely nothing
This was made exceedingly clear 10y The able
senator from Rhode Island Mr.. Adrich. in
closing the debate He submitted table
| showing exactly the present cost per Dozen
and for each of a large number Of articles of
common use, the added cost resulting from
the new Duty and the present retail price
Thus dnncr-kct'c holding tire" quarts. now
costing ~ Is per dozen. IL cents each
weighing | pound ounces. by the new duty
may be increased ia c,,: To Is - cent, il the
whole of the dny j. ardrd f. the present pric"
Of plates, bus the retail piic' i, noN 80 cents.
Plainly no dealer will charge ~ - cent, be-
cause of the duty. - fruI-qrart milkpanS
now costing 81 cents per dozen. michi cost
-.3 cent, each in consequence %, the new duty.
but they now retail for 20 cent, each. The
difference between the wholesale cost and the
retail price is now ~ great u to all this class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

For,gn-Thc Soriali,t Congress n Halle adopt
ed a resolution favoring parliamentary agitation
Is means OF advancir & the caus, of Socialism.
- Mcssrs O'Brcn and Dillon are reported 10
he in France - Canada has removed the c\-
mort dirty M logs - The fuIcra OF Mrs.
Booth of the Salvation Army took place IN Lon
don. orc,t crowds Incl the S,-eet> through which
the procession passed. - The new Portuguese"
Cabinet took the oath of alcgiancc. - y mohn-
mcnt TO LEASING was unveiled IN l&rliI. -
Tho Amcrcanst Congress opened III Paris.
Domcstic-Spca!cr Reed and senator His
Geek addressed Republican meeting ~ Rochester
- The President returned I, WASH" gt"n -
The Supreme Court adjourned as mark OF re-
srcct 70 Justice Miller. - Grncrl! l'cl%nap Will
M buried in Arlington Cemetery. - lie hnai
hearing of the .tndover case WAS begun III BIS
ton - The Ohio Legislature met in e\tTa"rdl-
nary session. and received message from UoV-
crnor Campbell recommending TIE abolition OF
Two Cincinnati Boards General James w.
Hustled was nominated for Asecmhly,nan for the
twenty-first time at Pine Bridge, y. y.
City and Suburban.-An enthusiastic massmcet-
ing of men who have united against Tamn'aIy
Hall misrulc was held al Cooper Union: speeches
by Francis VI. Scott, Joseph ii. Choatc eN-Jnd:e
Rowland. the Rev DR.. Grccr James W. llawrs
and Others - The Fasscit Committee over
hauled tie Registers Office and found remarkable
extravaganza and carclessncss. --- Elliott +.
SHEPARD suspended from the Union League Clnh
for ten DAYS - Winners at Morris Park ::
Servitor, Belle dor, Michael. FizJam"s. lioodinn
and Susie S. The court, in this city were
adjourned out of respect 10 the memory oil justice
Miller. - The Republican state Committee
listened to encouraging reports from all SECTIONS
of the State - The Rev. DIR. Robert ''IiNrr
addressed large meeting held at tho flrst rec
Baptist Church under the auspices OF fhr f''p"
Municipal League. - The baseball managers
Of this city decided 10 have peace. - III"
new ballot law in Ncw-Jersry was first tried al
the Charter election i'll Newark. - Stocks
more active, with further dcmoraliza'ons oh
London reports. closing weak
The Weathcr.-Forccast for to-day: FAR with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, co degrees lowest. % average. '' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

If nroducts that the insignificant addition to
cost by reason OF the duty will not affect the
consumer in the slightest degree.
Senator Aldrch made the broad statement
in this speech that on all ordinary grades OF
cotton and woollen cloth duties had been re-
duccd and "npon all the articles which Sen
ators on the other side have described to-day
=. ueccs>arir> Of life there are not only no
enormous increases in duties by this bill. but
there are none whatever" lie thercnpOn
challenged any Senator to question the ac-
curacv of this statement. Not a Senator was
able Ia controycr it. and No Democrat ont
IF the senate can contradict it truthfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
A MISSOURI THTNDERBOLT

The startling intelligence comes all the way
from Missouri that Circuit Judge in that III
,crstipg commonwealth has charged the Grand
.Iury. now in session at Lexington. to make
ricid investigation Of alleged violations of the
laws against gambling In particular they are
cnioincd 10 ascertain how much truth there is
in the dreadful report that progressive rnchrc
and Might've are played for money around the
trcsidcs Of tie first families. Ilighhvr is
came which heretofore has not been largely in
strumcntal in corrnpiins Eastern society. and We
are not prepared Ia estimate it's drm"ralizIns IN
Hucncc upon other parts of the country: but no
sane and unprrjusircd observer is likely 10 forget
fine harvest of wee and which progressive
cnchrr has rapcI in his time from Cape Cod
TO Sitka
II has been supposed that this instrument Of
the evil one born completely hilcons and
that no new feature of nnIignit; could possibly
IL. rrgraicL up"n il. This in'mation from Il
,arlrd Judge that the game has ar urcd fresh
tcrrurs is too much. H., utter inhccIIify as -
means If diversion has always been pleaded by
,,,itv wrechr, ample rAri,>' for IA" lottery
attachment which invariIbly accompanied .i. and
MANY man who has zone HON" ~ , o"l"rk III
the morning with n"ilne 10 she's ioi hH "iGH
except wnrs.d lamb. or p"r'hancc flannel
pcn-w ipcr. has drlud"d himself wih the thought
that iiiolah lis sin had found him ont. II was
mra.rr ard nLicnnatc'l sin after all. This Is
far from Icing the trl!" spirit Of repentance. ana
vet II may hc that here and there il las been
;lr first impulse iu"ari a better lie. Bnt n"w
il nprars that III VI s>omri a. least this slender
hoi,l niun morality has been wrrnrl"l away Here
after the s-lt "i good m"'"y won VIII f'hd 7"
mitigate liz, rinuisc which every rational hein@
must feel Who las devoted even a few brri
niu:urni> "i IhriIng time I" progressive cu"hr or
still w"I~. ,hr rrr"Irc;i"u Of .p"i money lost
viii prevail against The better nafnir "l y"
loser and sand him back {" Try his l"rk a2aIm
Tbs. matter has not hrrn hr"ugt T" the notice
of u GIIud JurN 81 moinrn' Ia" s""'. ana II -
dryouii} I" be- hoped IL, N"w-l"ik II not
too pio'll io h.'rn a l'>>nn from Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Mr. Scott. the Anti-Tammany candidate Tor
Mayor. in his speech at the Cooper Union last
evening. defined the issue in the present m'lnc-
pa campaign in tcr>c sentence wh'ch 'e'IS
the whole story "lt is the people OF New
York against Tammany Hall" Mr. scott :
speech was a brilliant complement to his adj
mlablc letter Of acceptance which was printed
Yesterday morning: and il was Only one "l Il
remarkable group of speeches such as New
Workers have rarely. if ever before. had the
opportunity of listening 10 from p"l'l'al
PLATFORM The meeting was complete ana
gratifying success The speakers. who inrlud-
ed Mr.. Choatc, Mr. Root, cX-Jndg" Ilowland
the Rev. Dr. Grrcr and several others. all re-
spcctcd the time limit assigned them. and their
addresses were full of ph and point. The
mSiccdS and shortcomings OF Tammany wcl"
handled rcmor>eIcs>iy. The first >klrmiSh "l
the people of NcwIork with their strongly
n,rcnchcd enemy shows that their forces arc
we'll maIShallcd and ably gcEclalcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

The Democrats have been at their old IA
,p;lar tricks in Chicago. The suspicious oi
the Republican Campaign Committee that the
enemy were engaged in scheme I" secure
fraudulent nntulalizations on larg" scale are
confirmed and number of important arrests
have been made Since October over -'"o"
Democratic voters have brcn qualified ior regis
traton legally or Illegally. II Is believed with
good reason that many Of them were not en-
titled to become natmraliz"d. The exposure
of the Democratic game will put stop t" the
wholesale grinding-ont Of illegal voters, ana
carries a warning to Republicans elsewhere
that they will do well to heed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
THE IIDLlER THAN TllOI STYLE.

FROM Tie I,lIIInOrr NhI'TUdTI'
n trhr rrIbunrl rcVrodurcd the portion oi " The
Iondou r,ncS's" editorial from which the ud>put.s
rxtr;rt was taken. with the date Of the month and
wear ON which il published. and called upon The
Post" To paw mp ras half of it, cOniibutor The
Post" rcutd with the astonishing defence that In the
uuo,atiou which II had deliberately pronounced II
forgery without any know ledge whutcvcr. "A
rY ~olahlr SUSPECT, 10 justify such an assertion.
period had been substituted for a comma: that IL. the
committee had used much 0f " HE Times editorial
-, they deemed necessary for their pnrpoe". and De-
,,u.r they didn't Ilhli>h III" whole Of II. II
forgery, The Post" T. Mugwmmp Journal the organ
Of who pr.> to lee superior politically TO
bcrs of either party. iui VIII" USUALLY al'str with the
DrmncIts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
THE "CO." \ USEFUL ALLY.


T'IIDIT
Sack Number IIn, ard says that talit makes this
Station "1h" ntrd states a co., the "tO." being
the Manufacture iinrh Number lin,nrd /, )nr Of
iho>r m"n who wanted Ia sr' the Who'll" hrm 80 under
IN isji. tinted states 4 Go. nrc sin doing bi,ri
ness NJ the old stand and paying or the Democratic
war debt IN manner highly satisfactory Il, all con
rrrned. except those who can't be happy while the
country prUspcva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

to do, and on account of the title guarantee
companies there is. less work to be done. Mr.
Fitzgerald foundcrcd painfully IN his attempts
to explain The Fa>sett Committee have made
no mistake in turning the bright light OF pub
lici'y upon this Tainmany heirloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
The reaction that will follow the exposure OF his
trick will prove disastrous.

Tammany is entirely welcome to all the AID and
comfort it can derive from Controller Myrrss
letter accepting denomination on the union ticket
and cordially commencing all the Anti-Tanimany
CO ndidateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
r,, o,nrsT u,~,y rs CANADA DEAD.

xmr.,ou. ont. oct. ~. Robert sellnr' Is dead.
N. ,pc Of ninety nin years and ten months. III lo"
hc wu, made a Mason In the Sh'i"it ~. s""',
h,. md IN June lat he WA tntrudueed ~ me
t;u.Sd Masonic Lodge ~, tho olde, Mason In CahsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
MORE FRIENDLY To TIE ELECTIONS BILL.


The senators bnch nmong the = 'oplc have n better
chnnc" 10 f" IN" pulse 81 N" pmb!r than they had
when coop"d mp IN IN" capitol. Inc, discover that
the people MIth the House. ana Ia" ttuAtc |,
insi n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

The second opportunity for registering Will
Be given TO the voters OF both New YORK ana
BROOKLYN tO. day. After this there will he only
two more days for Observation-Disclosures and
Saturday of next week. The duty OF register
ins NJ the earliest moment is the paramount
duty of every voter. 1t is better u register
<his forenoon than this afternoon, better
this afternoon than this evening, better at
any time to-day than to put it off till next
week. Delays are dangerous. Therefore, don't
Aelay. Register to-day. and register early.
Nv turuing to the last three pages of tO-day's
rn,,rxE You can easily find where to register.
,Rensuber that you can't vote unless you regis
-. end that YOU can register in New York a,
am tine between a. m. and p. M. and in
BROOKLYN between and 10 q. m and and
Top. N.
"a Tammany family heirloom" is the ex-
bresuive phrase used by Register Fitzgerald t.
deec,ibe the Office over which he presides.
Fofhsly the Register himself pocketed all the
fees Of the Office. after paying for the necessary
ftxCe Of clerks, etc. In those days an election
as Register meant fOaunc TO q thrifty man. in
mite Of the heavy assessments he was obliged
20 pay into tho Tammany treasury. Naturally
No more clerks than were absolutely n"CrssaIy
were then employed. Now the Register re-
ceives salary Of ~" 900. the clerks arc paid
BY the city. and the fees 90 into the city treas
uyy. singularly enough, fifty subordnates arc
now required to do the work that sixteen used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Last nights olrnng "l the \nil-Idmnnny cam.
pagn AT Cooper Union WIS propiiioIs in every
pa riirmlLr except rs 10 the weather. and the
weather didn't seem to make any difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Tlmnany has dropped Nic"ll in tie slot. int
i, won't get District Attorney ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

II Is rcp"rfcI by Tine Wine and SPIRIT ia
7rttc' thai IA large mlI"ity 81 "nr citizens wish
to have the restrictions ir rr@aId TO Sunday
N;quori selling practically ignorrd. Ali such
citizens can br counted upon To- rally around thr
Standard If whiskrN's Govcr,or and TLmmuny
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

ThomIs - Murphy. who died in prruiy The other
dan in the Carney Hospital of l. '>t"u. trv Years
az, tl. or.,:., in the pri' cii pit 81 the Earl of
tam -hrrpicn White hulills mat position lie fell IN
l.vr VITA f'ir d,urll'"r 81 III" F,l Lady, Eliu'h"
Elizabeth NARY Auii''ilta She '"'uri~i h. love
ard the, 81 ped Tlr' b thr I rated STATE.
ana be- lrcanIr 4 farmer ~ North Conway. y. IL.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
FEARED YANKEE INGENUITY.
An Instance OF Engtishmen's Dtstrust
for American Methods.

An Instance OF EngIishmen's DIstrust
for American Methods.
The distrust Of things American
which obtained In England until not 50
very long ago was well illustrated in a
recent speech by +, II. Johnson, says a
London letter lie was describing an
exhibition OF the Edison electric light,
which was about 20 take place az the
Crystal Palace, London, and for which
he had made great preparations.
"A large party Of prominent people
were invited and had begun 10 arrive.
was going 10 turn on 200 lamps aud
aslOnish the BFlushers
Finally everything was ready, and
the switch was turned, but no light
] hurried down 20 the engine room 10
see what the trouble was and found
that a plug had blown ont of the
boiler, which, of course, stopped every
thing.
They don't DO things in as great a
hurry over there as We do at home, and
the English engineer said repairs could
not be made before next morning.
But ] insisted on repairs at once,
and the result was that in a short time
my efforts were successful and the lights
gave forth their bTilliancy
But, concluded Mr. Johnson,
There wasn't a man In AN E1glaul
that didn't believe that Il was laakee
trick