davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

I L;r,.oIf sincere. genuine. unSulied and earnest
The sermons at st. Mays, Oxford, were a
revelation to the foX-huntinS parsons hall
century ago of the possibilities ana resources
of nreaching. Nh Gladstone has recorded MS
imnrcssions of that pulpit in well-known au-
drcss on preaching. He has described DE-
! Noymans manner as without display or effort
md exceedingly quiet There was not much
change in the infection of the voice; action
there was none: the sermons were read ana
the preachers eyes were always on his book
:. Rut " adds Mr. Gladstone. take the man
* whole. and there was a stamp ana Il seal
upOn him there was a solemn music ana sweet
ness in his tone there was completeness III
the figure taken together with the tone an"
with the manner, which made even his de-
livery though exclusively with written ser
mons sinCularly attractive" 1t was the power
If inherent excellence that drew the Oxford
undergraduates to st. Mays by the hundreds
70 listen to DR.. NcWmans preaching. lie ana
more than any other EngliShman 10 cmanclpate
thc pulpit from conventional forms and what
Mr.. Gladstone has APPLY described as - the
mere slang of religion" He not only invested
thc preachers office with dignity As that OF
an appointed messenger, but he also revealed
how the message asuld be delivered most ef-
fcrtiyely-with naturalneSs. simplicity, direct
ness. honesty and carncStneSS. The English
clergy have been trained for fifty years to re-
gard the Cardinal aS an enemy and an apoS-
tate. who nearly caused the destruction OF the
Church yet much Of their own power Is due
10 the force of his example. They have
proftcd nconsciousIy by the style OF preach
ing which he introduced at Oxford, and to
which Thackcray and other critics aFtcrWard
raid the highest tribute when they listened TO
him in London.
In his controversial writings DR.. Newman
was intense and powerful without eyer losing
his gcnteneSS and sweetness of nature. The
Tractarian literature when critically examined
to-day seem, >ingulary cold and lifclcSS. On"
find, il hard q realize that the Tracts ever
caused intense excitement and nearly disrupt
ed the English Church. That is because the
controycrSa>tS took their tone from Dr. New
man. who could argue ecclesiastical questions
without getting into a heat and dcHounclng
his opponents Yet he was always in solemn
earnest No more powerful reply to an an
tagonist was ever printed than his famous
" APOLOGIZE" called out by Kingslcy'S criticism :;
yet how simple, candid, calm ana ulllm-
paSSoncd is the style, When the sincerity
Of his motive, AT oxford and Littcmore was
called in question he took the world into his
confidence and revealed what to any other
man would have been the unspcakabe
things" relating 70 his spiritual experiences.
Il was easy and natural for him to do this be
cause his character was liI," hi, proSc-trans-
parent. genuine and unaffected; and when the
fact, Of his life at oxford and conversion to
Rome were recorded in his own transparent
way. the integrity of hi, purposes va, yindi-
Gated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
PERSONAL.
conferred.


! The cornerstone Of the monument T. Davy Crockett
,, - 10, no.. t-,ft.,. ~ >trong.s -prin,, near
| " III H. l,,o ciI r, ,'rN' '''''' "
! |''''''''' i'''"'
judge !. T. smith. Of Fort Worth, Tex, whose
,.,It is now estimated a. a million dollars, once
,.., .. ar..v,. t...,,,.. no dldn =
"aiAol rom h'HI'"' " lcN'' "' 49,
have money enough 10 pay ms Pr ,,,r - :, ~
nov Than 1t wa, thea. Notwithstanding which. the
Judge SAYS he very much prefers 10 make inc UP Dy
paA'e 'A4'
| tudrc jeremiah smith. Of Dover, y. H., who mas
,t. i.r ,,,,.,t.d to a mr. ,frs,0r.hip In Harvard.
i, said t. bc the youngest OF the few sons oi keVou
ouarH soldiers no" AYng nay mi pee t ,S ,,t -
/ L. 49, ., '
/ .,... 49,, t., r.,D 12,,1s o.Pc.uy
''' '''''""e ,.-,. Ia nd. -, ~, INV
! l' ''' "'' ""'' '"' fr''' '' H., M,
warm friends, even among those ae'lN9i """" "o
va, arr,ycd On political and race grounds: Apart
..,. minute it 4. hi, charact =
'"'' '''' - '''.'' 81 " , -, -,
which commands our deepest r''pe'' ana W'n'"' H.
IT, foundation Wa a love for al men, lie had that
/ -. ,.,.,,, which * AWAY, the pre-
! pa '" ',' "'."''.' -. ,uI -rbi. raj,
dominant 'H'ia'tr'>'' "' ID -'''' SUN"
III W.T.. ~ "v i a. ir,dr concerning the people n,
Lived best .They are ne said 'conylcte, soldiers
and iournali.t- for among these three classes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

ting rich with it and cannot complain, ana
that the people would rather have this than
higher tariff. These are not the words OF
truth. The country is not getting on well
enough, and great bodies Of voters know IT.
They have asked for revision in harmony with
protective principles, have labored and hoped
for that result in the campaign OF 1881 ana
almost constantly since, have put out men VINO
insisted upon tariff for revenue ana nave
based all calculations As to labor or trade for
more tnan Il year, upon the belief that the
Republican party would neither lack wisdom
nor courage. non honesty. to do what the people
need to have done. shall that belief be JustI-
fed by Republican deeds?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
PT1SONS FOR ANXIFTY.

Great political contests are won rarely IN the
hours If actual conflict but usually III the
pre,ou, year, OF preparation. When the issue
has been shaped exactly right and put before
tho people ~ il ought 10 be. the battle r. won
already For the people can be trusted. Their
vote arc usually deliberate verdict. justified
hy what those thcy have trusted have done
If their leader, have not known exactly what
10 do. or have tried 10 DO not exactly the right
thing. the instinct Of the people is likely 10
amply the corrective of defeat. Worse still, if
leaders know what ought to be done but have
not the courage or devotion or SngiencS, OF
purpose 70 get il done the merits Of the best
cause do not save them from rcbukc.
1t has been said that THE TRIBUNE exhibits
peculiar camcs,ncsS IN regard TO the Tariff
bill. That IS because the conduct Of Rcpub-
licans in Congress, their passage of or failure
70 pass a bill Sduarng with their obligations
and with the will Of the people, may deter
mine the history of the country for years 10
come Ii is a matter Of small importance 10
n public or THE TRIBUNE whether this man
or that GETS Office and defeat which puts out
Of the way a number of men who have failed
20 serve the country rightly is not necessarily
bad for a PARTY. But at this time it is to the
industries Of the country a matter Of almost
incaculablc importance that their harmonious
development should not be interrupted by 4
change Of policy. Men who cndanger the
future Of the Republican party at this time
risk what i, OF more consequence than their
lives. Millions of men and women, and the
children who are coming after them, look TO
the action of Congress for their future JOY or
sorrow want or prosperity. They can do with
ont the statesmen now at Washington, but they
cannot do without the wise National policy
which has developed Industries thus far so well
Every hour there is heard an nsidious
voice, suggesting that the tariff as it stands is
well enough that protected industries are get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
Amusemenis.


ROADWAY THEATKFS-Casilesin the Air.
puOv THEATRE and ,l5-Ths Canuck
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-Basc0aL
CA~INO-Nl5-rhe Brazilian.
EDEN NUSEE-WaX Ta0eaUs.
ROSTER d BIALS--2 and Sacramento.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkF-
S. Strauss Concert.
MADISON SQrAEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brnnmel
MANHATTAN BEACH-Sege OF Vera Cr.iz.
NEW POLO GROCNDS-+- Baseball
PAIMEk'> TiIEATRE-S-The Red Hussir
STAR THEATRE S3O--The Balloon
TERRACE GARDEN -BueDeard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Our Washington correspondent reports that the
Lottery lobby, concerning which there has been
50 much talk, is Neither large nor for
midablc This assurance is welcome. The
Louisiana gamblers are an audacou, set Of llnavcs,
but We are not prepared to think that they can
buy or cocrce any considerable section of the
American Congress. The Anti-Lottcry bill must
pass during this session, and Of course the sooner
the better. The heroic struggles Of the decent
people Of Louisiana TO free themselves of the
gamblers ARE not more deserving of sympathctIc
assistance than is the fact that the people of every
State, from one end of the country TO the other,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
NEVU1N'S LITERARY TNFL UENCE.

Dr. NcwmanS influence was not confined TO
the religious thought Of his time, To which
reference was made i'll these columns ycStcr-
day He was Il cOnsummatc master of Eng
fish style, and left Il permanent impress upon
the literature OF this century. Lucidty, sim
picty and classical purity were the chief char
acterstcs of his prose; and 10 these were add
cd vigOr without trace Of passion and intense
concentration of thought without SclfcOn
seriousness. The simple and refined carncStncSN
Of his devout nature shonc through every line
and sentence. Matthew Arnold, the son Of
one of his chief antagonists in the oxford
movement, wrote the best and clearcst Eng
ish that this generation has known but lucid
ity with him was matter OF careful clabOra-
ton, and was often secured through articles
Smaclting of pedantry. Newman had shown
before Arnold how human thought can be ex-
pressed in language 50 transparent that not a
shade Of meaning will be obscured and he had
done this without the adventurous aid of os-
tentatou> repctitions OF kcy-wordS. or any
other literary device. Newmans style was like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Democratic obstructive tactics have seem
inglv taken firm hold on the minority OF tho
Committee on Elections and they have not the
excuse now of delaying action on the Breckin-
ridge case. The wearisome abOrS of the COM
mittee are approaching close only one con-
test remaining to be disposed of, but the DEM
ocratic members refused to attend the meeting
YESTERDAY and no action could be taken. This
is picayune policy which can gain no poIma-
nent advantage for the party whose adheren'S
StOOD 70 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
OUITE UNNECESSARY.
s''F'
From The Norwich bulletin.

From The NOrWich Iuctln.
The World" condemn, the proposition 10 selu VT,
Fellows t. COugIceel ON the ground tHdt nc -
uotorlously unfit man bc elected 10 any pupo
place" Very true: 30 he Is, 20 lie was Two !c1Ta
ago when he was nominated for District Attorney S
land and Mayor Hewitt. But what has that 10 90 WIN
it! Tammany never dominates a man because oi MS
fitness for public place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Is there any reason why the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company should be permitted TO assume
that privileges granted by the United states to
Eastern Canadian railroads because of the eeog-
raphy Of Eastern Canada, Of the fact that the
State of Maine intcrccs into and almost discovers
the Dominion, and of the further fact that me
navigation Of the st. Lawrence IS for >N months
of every year impossible were also extended 10 us
incroccaulc line though no such reasons for them
existed At all ? The evils Of the Canadian "a
cidc competition are legacy from the CleVe-
land Administration. II Is not 50 easy to with
draw from foreign corporation privileges once
conferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE TRIBUNE's WORK AT CHAUTAUoUA.
L. M. 1.l.n........,,n As.rmhlN lcrald.

Have you seen The New York Tribune'S illustrated
article on Women At ChautauqEal ~ The portraits
~ Mrs, Alden Mrs. r. II. Miller Mrs McClntock,
Mrs Bishop and Mrs. Ewing effectively adOrn tn,
page. The letter Itself IS racy and entertaining
IL, daily dspachcs and pictorial letters admirable
and full OF interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Persons going ont Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
then, for 81 per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers IN Europe can receire Inc
Tribune during their absence for S1.6o per
month, foreign postage paid, or SAD for three
months. The address Of the paper can De
ehdnqed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE prpLIC HAS SOME RIGHTS.

From The Boston Transcript
Whatever rights -.bor organizations may have. the
right tie up great railroad, ana 10 prevent other
men from wording, to parayze the industries OF coun-
try, cannot and VIII not be conceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

In the Senate yesterday the House Anti
Lottery bill was the subject of a favorable re-
port. which was accompanied by a letter from
Attorney General Miller to the effect that
Congress has full power 10 enact such legsIa-
ton as is proposed 1t is further announced
in the Washington dispatches that Saturday Of
this week is likely to be set apart for the con
sideration of the Anti-Lottery measure IN the
House. The importance Of ? full attendance
Of Republicans at that time is apparent. There
can be no question that the public welfare de-
mands the passage of this bill at the present
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
prsI THE ANrILOTrERY BILL.

From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat
II proper degree of cunc>tncs' III preSNlmS ~" i
Anti Lottery bll he 40; displayed by the men III
charge IF that measure their conduct VIII DO III soc
degree at least, open TO suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
Sims OLE PROMISE.

From The New Haven Palladium
Oklahoma is starting right-it has gone Republican
by big majoritics. That means school houses ana
churches sprlngng up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
WILL MrRpErERs KINDLY TAKE NOTICE

FTOIl TIIt IIUIITOTU
While law and order people arc 50 hafd az Wor,
trying To- liud the pcasantcst and least palhlu Va"
IA Iii nuld,rrrs We obrrrvr no CORE, ponduF move
ment ON the part of murdcrcro t. ma the p'd',llV
and least painful for their victims to be hluue't"
Let have reciprocity in the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
r1 vou n.uv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 9oTHyEFE PAGES

are being robbed by the lottery deserving OF
Congress- attention. To think that the rascals
are actually employing the Government, through
its postal machinery, as the instrument by which
they carry on their depredations, is profoundly
irritating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
Business \ otlrcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, Manufactured Dy
1. t. SELIEWy
III fultOn-st.. New-Nor
Desks Library Tables. &C.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sc8SCklbEl,o
year. mos. 3 mos mo- %;
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Posae' prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY ana a az
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,bicb cases extra postage will be paid by snnscI -
Rcm nv Postal Order Express order, Check Drai' OF
c,h or Postal Note in unregistered letter.
Will he At owners rick. .. . w. vo,-
Main Office OF The Tribune. 1914 Neesnu.s" new ,urc'
Address all correspondence simply Inc Illouhe' -o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

The amenities of prosperous journalism are adj
miraby displayed by the publication OF SYM
pathetic article in The World on The Tribune
Frcsh-Ar Fund.-" closing with this cordial note
Of praise: " II is a noble charity which dis ributc5
blessings Of this sort, and it deserves an ample
support" We thaul. our neighbor for its hearty
appreciation and commend It's example to tie
press The leading journals always have 1t
,yi'.nn their power to enlarge the operations OF
this successful charity 10y letting their readers
kcow Of its disin,crcstcdG,sS and widespread
L.,.j.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

There are opportunities in the Tarif bill for
at least ten thousand amendments. But let us sup
pose that not more than hundred are actually
proposed There are cighty-twO Senator'S II each OF
these avails himself Of the extent OF time allowed
under the Edmunds order, 10 less than 6o? hours
could be occupied in considering these 100 amend
ments. Put into working days that Fnlsth OF
time would cover four months. And yet they
call il a rap law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Speaker Reed is the kind Of a tvrant who be-
licyes that party should keep its promises III
spite Of efforts on the other side TO hN things
50 as to be able to point 10 a wasted session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

A ringing address to the Republican clubs OF
the State has been issued b. President Me-
Alpin. Of the Republican League. We desire
to call special attention to the fact that IT Is
addressed TO all Republican clubs, whether
members of the League or not and that every
sucb club. from Buffalo TO Brooklyn is earnest
~ requested to send delegates to the conven-
tion. As the address well says. the Repuo-
Ijcan clubs "havc rendered the party lnvalu-
able service in the past, and can do so now
and the object Of the coming convention Is to
bring these potent influences into Immediate
actiyjtv.' The address is printed in full on
another maze and ma~ he read with profit by
o,.or,- panui Ican voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

The strike is ended. This statement, judy
inc by all the facts now in sight may be made
without qualification. There has, in point of
fact, been little doubt about it since early on
Saturday, when the Central Company, by cx-
tlaordinary and well-drected efforts was able
to clear the tracks and keep number Of trains
moving. The energy then displayed paralyzed
the strikers and in particular it prevented any
demonstrations of sympathy" with them, such
as would undoubtedly have been forthcoming
had the first hours of the strike shown any
signs that the strikers would succeed. Direct
~ the contrary was the fact. The strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

The attempt to secure the appointment Of
notice matrons has failed for the present. Po-
lice Commissioner MacLCan received no en-
couragement from his colleagues yesterday in
his endeavor to put the proposed plan in opera
ton on small scale. At least one Of the
Commissioners thought it should be applied 70
every part of the city, il at all. OF course, the
friends of the reform would be glad to have
this done but despairing Of that realize that
matrons at two police stations would be vastly
better than none at all, while the appointment
of a small number would naturally pave the
way for the general adoption of an idea that
accords so fully with the demands of humanity
and even of common decency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

were beaten from the start, or at least within
twelve hour, after Thcy went out" lester-
dav the company was virtually conducting It's
business a. usual. There has been little trouble
IN filing the places of the strikers, but while
the rue is that men VINO quit WORK severed
their connection with the railroad entirely tho
comyanys officials are showing wisdom IN tax
ing back good men for whom vacancies can be
found and who were dragooncd INTO joining
the strikers FomcutcrS OF strife and diScord.
il is safe to say, will be scrupulousl y weeded
cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

The Lodge bill is n force bill7 in lust eN-
actlv the way that the Ten Commandments are
force bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

The Kreutzer Sonata NAV be bad thing 10
carry in the mails. but lottery tickets are worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

II is now rumOred that the Knights oil LABOR
will disavow any responsibility for the strike. ana
throw it on the shoulders of lew convenient
scauegoats This is an old dodge. But the ploiIo
will not he miscd by such n subterfuee Every
body knows that if the strike had succeeded inc
order would have celebrated the victory as us
own. Besides why does it allow irresponsible
men TO act in its name? 1t is the right OF work
ingmcn to protect their rights and interests DIV
organization. but having done so. they must see
to it. that tie organization is not perverted from
It's legitimate functions by unwIse or deslgh.nG
men. Its best men and not its worst should DC
allowed to guide its action and shape It's policY'
If the order of the Knights Of Labor had ALWAYS
remembered this, it would be vastly stronger
than il is to-day.
The Republicans Of Ncw-York City are not bent
upon running a straight ticket this fall but they
do not intend to pail chcstnus out of the fire
for tue benefit of Democratic politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

=
more emphatic Of the two words by either OF
which he might have indicated his own person.
olity. Yet will 20 SO tar as 10 hint doubt
whether Mr.. Gla, lstoncs authority in the use OF
tine English lanluagc is decisive He is more
copous than accurate, and the extreme tenuty
of his distinctions denotes rather general habit
Of mind than nicely in linguistic determinations
Ills sentence would have lost nothing had ne
substituted me" for myself il would nave
gained To say that the use of either word u
ungrammatical may be dangerous. but what oush'
10 be considered III many OF these cases is no.
merely grammar. The young writer Will do wei
to ask himself whether Lis expression Is III soou
usage and idiomatc, and not merely, OF WalnSi
whether il is syntacticaly detenslble
Ii has been computed by some one with leisure
that a single sentence of Mr.. GladstoheS sPceon
on Wednesday occupies twcnty-four lines oil sohu
tyne. and contains PA words. The meaning OIL
all can. with some effort be made out pie'.S
clearly. After spending time over H. ""i "D.e
To- say that the subjects treated OIL OF releiIe" W
in this sentence include candidates for Parma
mcnt and their constituencies, MI Schhaono'''
Mfr Schnadhorsts improved health, Mr.. u"".
stone,s friendship for Mr. Schnadhorst, the next
olcc,io, ,be condition of the Glads;onian party
in the present Parliament, the prospects OF me
Gla,lstonian party in the next faiuahe"'' Wv
6rmness and resolution of the GladStonah parry
in the day of adversely. the endeayor ior nun
Rule. the superiority Of Home Rule to every o'ne.
political enc. the impossibility of attaining III,
other end until justice .las been done to irel'nc;
the restoration OF the honor of Britain Ithe uS'a
nrctix Greet" is omitted by doing JUSTICE y
Ireland. the liberation of Parliament from sia''.y
and ineiliciency; and Others too numerous
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-07
Wives Can Vote,

In letter to Mrs. James Hanna, OF
Island Lake, Attorney General Goodwin
gives On opinion which is Of public impor-
tance. He says
"Under the new state constit l.ion foreign
born citizens, who have declared their in
tenticn to become citizens Of the United
States. not less than one year nor more
than six wears prior to the election are quail.
ied voters. Ths declaration Of intention
to become q citisen Of the United States,
made by husband, would not. In my opinion,
entitle his wife to vote. II, however, the
husband has become fully naturalized
citizen, then HE wife is also q citizen ard
would be entitled to vote, II you have not
already taken out your first papers it would
be too late to do so for the June election, as
IN order to vote the declaration mnst be
made one year prior to tho election. ."-Rolla
Star.