davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
TIIACKERAY AND McALLlSTER.

TO the Editor Of The Trlbun c.
Sir: The criticism Of Ward McAllisters pooN
Society As Have Found It, by an Ex-DiplomaS' IN
The Tribune of November >, was an adiniiSoie OK
pose of the inaccuracy aud the snobblshneSs which
seem so wholly to possess Mr.. McAllister Ill Ills
effort as an author. This criticism was In measure
hahn for feelings rlfed by review OF TINS DOCK Ill
The Crlticp of November For years that literary
paper has been one Of my pets. Its BOOK coh-
rnents have seemed to hit The mark. But was Get
,ainly vexed that it should speak OF Mr. McAlIster'
tho man who has Ibeled American society Tor the sake
of a few dollars In the same manner as nc seemingly
advertises wine houses and drsssmakers III MS Dooh,
AS man who seems to possess in hgh degree INA.
auickness Of perception common 10 many cihihcn.
men, This Of the who thinks he ate roS ,
ubeasants the same day they were snot, anu WHO
scts himself up Us a director OF good dinners. lEh
WHAT a stomach McAllister must nave. me
(T.tlc, adds In reluctant conclusion, we may ssy
that any student OF 1hackeray who VIII take 1ne
trouble TO read this remarkable book cannot Ial 70
he reminded Of some Of the great satlrlsts eaiucr
sketche, while for unconscious revelation Oh char-
acter we can recall nothing equal TO II since inc
Autobiography of BenyenutO Celllnl."
shades OF william Makcpeace Pray bring out your
paralcI columns and magnifyng glasses that we may
Zoe tlIe resemblance. After such lavish praise NC.
Aster ought to have sufficient prestige In the world
of letters 10 make him strong candidate as u ram
many fudge or something Of tina, sort. YALE
Hot Springs, y. c. Nov. 8, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
syEAKs AMONG NEWSPAPER MEN.

From The Philadelphia Ledger's New-York letter
A few days ago several newspaper reporters were
waiting in William OBrien's room, at the Hoffman
House. for the return OF the Irish leaders On the
table an envelope 70 one 9 me m ans
remrking that 1t was one OF the privileges OF news
paper man 10 get the news in any way he could,
n aIoud on the day OF the Vizcaya disaster number
Of reporters thronged the office of the steamship COM
pany nqnirng for Information one OF tem pCAed
the company-and, remarking that he had an ne
wanted" made for the door. The agent denanued
retaining the stolen properly, holding that his duty
to his newspaper justified him In the course he was
pursuing Neither Of these acts was serious in its con-
Sequences. The letter contained no secrets and an
other list of passengers found; In fact the two
reporters obtained no advantage by pursuing ais
honorable course. But they inflicted ncalculabie IN
Jury on their profession The lawyer who should
deliberately deceive the court or steal paper from the
ISOLATION and suspended from the privilege Of his pro-
fcsson but it appears that these two offending news
wwho hid behind the curtain in the Fack is
still active his profession. Now, every journalist
rule The great body of journalists are honest and as
seIrespectlng as they are enterphsing. They would
sooner cut off their right hand than put their eye to
kevhoe or any OF those innumerable mean actions
which IL is the fashion on the stage to represent the
reporter as always doing There isn't journalist Of
good standing who doesn't carry weighty secrets that
Would be worth much money and enhanced professional
reputation he could honoraby disclose them Fidelity
Is the watcnwoEd Of the profession There are news
paign enjoyed the full confidence of Governor I'LL
and ex senator Patt the leaders Of the two parties aud
would sooner have signed their places than have
abused that confidence. This being the case there
ought 10 be some way of Furnishing the small minority
OF the profession who by their acts tend to bring It into
public the two cases cited In this paragraph 1t
not in the hope that the publicity would do some good
The keen newspaper competition which exists here Is
responsible for these occasional breaches OF decorum
and honor, but there can be enterprise without mean.
ness, and news can always be obtained by strictly
honorable methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
THE ARIZONA KICKER AND ITS EDITOR

From The Detroit Free Press
We take the following items from haifshoet issue
Not our Fault.-whe we stand ready TO ap0ioe,ae nc
readers for issuing va S To t fnt of our
L,st week was one full of excitement TO u.s. nooor
Farly Monday morning. Colonel stepnoe', manaeei
20 that article denouncng his enterprise as swlnole
lie fired four shots and we two, ana we lo,I hosV W
5e gay nt Of the Coiones left shoulder He laid
il all 10 his gun. but we knew better lie was h s
who comes to lick the editor is bound to he more OF
lass ratified. ,,.-,., .oronoor inst as we
were making up the fourth page OF the greatest Amen
can weekly on the face of this earth Major kepping
steered drove OF bronchos ar0uhu ~ our Uni on
show us what sort Of horseiesh cou'd NC rai'eu vi
wofgrass , .,,0,,..,or tho Major
offered 10 bet us $40 UP that we could moi say
on the back Of certain spotted broncho over th p
seconds e ay a1 p TS and can
the postmaster we thought ourselves some pumpkins,
We eodnS a %s Ssn to r
minutes and at the Tns r We hs f any
both arms tot aG ogi sa anf he az Major scooped in
twenty. ,,. r,o re,rs ~ our asin,ne ad
venture spread rapidly over town, and to be
cSnected one of our enemies determined to take ad
vantage Of cur G wo@Se bad man. who has
received several warnings through The kicker 10 get
he was about to divide us into two equal parts with
his bowie knife when our female bookaeeper ste n
CQrgpher, typewriter ana
bIned in one-ralsed ALARM and the boys came In
from the Jackdaw saloon and took Thomas out TO the
usual trusting place and chohed him TO better land
While we were not hurt, we own TO being considerably
upset, ,..so .t.ou,oor .a.r 10, ~
ribbed down with arnca and replastered with sticking
salve hold together We TOOK sea, Win our zee,
made up page several people came in and al had
moro o less In do with the stove. Just after the last
nnn had departed there was sudden loud explosion,
and tue top the stove hit and smashed the senng
while other pieces new into me gSGey o"'cner' HAT
not physically shy na nS o Wai eSen
minutes before we could ask what had happened
Some one Of the four or five callers dropped can o.
life Int 10 destroy great and growing weekly paper
We shall soon learn who is the guilty party II we
can't bring IL home 10 any one In particular ten we
shall 90 cunning for the whole crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
,vOrrS OF THE STAGE.

Tommy Russell, who has been playing in the version
Of The Prince and the Pauper" against which Daiiiei
Froiiman recently obtained an Injunction is 10 nave
q benefit at the Union Square Theatre on IuesoaV
afternoon and an interesting programme Is PROMISED
The benefit Is given TO him by number OF friends. In
Guiding J. N. Ill., Neil Burgess, f. j. Henley wilton
ackaye Robert billiard J. III. Stoddard, Charles Kent
" Jnnsen Wendell Harry Woodruff. F. n: lyler'
IIerlert Millward. Misses Ada Gray Maud HARRISON
MARY shaw Grace Fkins, Annie Roie MAZDA SrhEel;;
Marion Russell. Vclma Swanston. Alice tlschsr anu
MARI bingham, ard Mrs. Il. l.. FERNANDEZ iomhy
Russell himself will act as an usher.
II was reported yesterday that the many troubles OF
"a Uendrck Hue son" not yet over masmueh DIS
the members OF the company had not received theii
nav There seemed to be some doubt, too aS 10 !is'
who ought to pay them. Mr. Tillotson' VINO was '''o
last manager? ended his connection with the piece ana
,ha cnmuany some DAYS ago and did not thlnR tiie
duty deyolyed on him. and Mr. Unversagt VINO OWLS
The piece did not think he ought TO pay the peope, po
cause they had been engaged. not by the COMPANY
which he repre- sents but by Mr.. T1lotson
The fftjeth performance Of DR.. Bll' Will be ceie
byatcd NJ the Garden Theatre tomorrow evening. TIC
souvenirs for the ladies in the audience VIII be DoNes
Of bonbons called 4" DR.. Bfs Laughing flL'
Miss Lilly Post has been compelled to leave the
,ictIl Opera Company account of her health' anu
Is now on the way TO New-Iork.
II is expected that Harrgans nc" 'neauo VIII "
read. TO open on December To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
KEEP YOUR CONCRETE DRY But CLEAN

To the EditOr of The TIT Dune.
Sir: think the inquiry by H. f.. X. in this morn
ings Tribune very pertinent one Is there any good
reason for watering the new concrete streets ," For
one, can see none. This new pavement Is so smooth
and so much arched that when sprinkled II Is about
as difhcult for "A horse 10 maintasn his roofing a.
though 1t were creased. Every physician VINO is
obliged 10 drive about the city, and often rapidly know
the shjyerv sensation that comes over him he sees
his hc rses spraying about this slippery pavement
Durng hard rain when the mud l. washed OF, OF
when Tie pavement is thoroughly dry, there Is little
trouble. but the sprnkns makes II about a. pad a.
asphalt payement IL Is not sprinked at all. but man
is Kept constantly at work 20 ahcr mp the dropplhg,
and there Is very little trouble u me praeuee o.
caiIy I'm cold weather II VIII be responsible for many
MANNED horses and damaged vehicles. xs,c,.u
Ncw-York, Nov. u, 1900. FL ioiNAnN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL.
STANDING Up FOR MOUNT ST. ELIAS

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sr Mr.. Russell. the organizer OF the recent expc
don to Mount St. Elias is reported to have said that
st. Elias. instead being the highest point In North
America is In reality second-ra mountain Its ee-
vaton instead OF being 1880 feet, previously con-
sidcrcd is about 1850 feet" shall await with In
terest the promised report TO the National Geographical
Society. but In the meanwhile may be permitted as
the leader OF the expedition of 1888 to Mount ST. Elias
TO protest against It's beins placed among the second
rate peaks.
have not at hand the various reports on Alaska
previous to 1883 but believe that am right In stat
ing that they all agree In giving to Mount St. Elias
very much greater elevation than 1880 feet. MY
estimate Of 1883 gave II 1880 feet, and the way
reached that estimate was this had with me two
boiling point thermometers that had been tested at
Kent Observatory, and two aneroids From the sea
level up to the highest point reached constantly
made of these instruments; and the ane-
rods agreed very closely with the thermome-
tiers. The highest place reached by my party was
little over 900 feet and we were Obliged to turn
back from that place because VIC judged the summit
of the peak TO be still from 200 to 1000 feet above
us and knew that without sleeping out at the
height had reached IL would be hopeless to try to
reach the summit. TO sleep there was impossible ana
so descended
Now II Is OF course extremely difficult for person
who Is ascending mountain 10 Judge the height OF
what remains above him to be climbed; but 10 those
accustomed TO mountain research the task IS not 50
hard for the reason that the gets trained In tho
Judgment of distance. ! believe therefore that
estimate was very nearly correct. But / have with
me photographs OF the mountain taken by myself and
these show Tie exact place reached by and our
whole route besides The height Of the place we
reached compae ed with the entire gh of the mountain
Is little over half OF the latter The photographs
therefore agree with our estimate.
America possesses In II. Elias one of the finest
mountains on earth. Let her not throw discredit on
Fellow Of Royal Geographca society, London.
Member OF English and swiss Alpine Clubs.
York, Nov. TO- 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
HORACE GREELEY ~ A PASTOR SAW INN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: DR.. r. J.. Cuycr's "reminiscences Of Horace
Greeley, printed in Tie Tribune, call to mind similar
ones Of my can claim no special acquaintance
with that stanch friend If and human rights, but
he had q large share In my regards and pro-
foundcst respect My father a great adnrcr Of
Henry Clay and Of very easily became an ad-
mircr Of Horace Greeley. and OF his most ardent
supporters. My father bought the FIRST copy of The
Tribune. and constant reader Of that paper till
his death.
In the spring Of 1872, while pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Northport l.. l., Mr..
Greeley there TO deliver lecture in behalf Of Il
little struggling church at Centreport The lecture
to be given in the hall at Northport there was
better prospect of getting good audience there than
at Centreport.
1t fell to the lot Of family to entertain Mr..
Greeley for. the night, and 10 have him with us at
supper and breakfast 1t great privilege TO us
all to have the great atcr Of wrong and lover OF free
dom under roof and to care for him. When at
the supperable my wife asked II he would take sugar
and milk In his tea, lie replied that he only took hot
water and milk lie ate hardly enough to keep baby
through the night. lie had the most beautiful hand
ever saw Oh The flesh was as delicate and
fresh as that Of healthy child The hand was small
and the fingers remarkably iaperng
At the hall he walked up the aisle with package
under his arm. wrapped in silk bandanna; and wien
he reached the platform he uniolied IT, ana OUT caine
book containing his lecture. . q.
When the hour for retiring that night ielt
that IL was proper ask Mr. Greeley II he would lead
in the family devotions. lie pleasantly dechneG' say
ing would rather hear yOp. and then dropped upon
his knees with his head low down III the focAer anu
thus Joined with US In the service ,,. !. II.
At breakfast the next morning j pointed 70 MS
portrait hanging the wall; some OF us haae re-
mark that we thought IL was good one: on on; yes
he said Il think it is about ~ good as they WIN ever
get of me- 4 few months later he passed away,
II regard il as piece OF good fortune that my none
once sheltered the Founder Of The New hork It'd.
me How emnently bc was Il part OF tne ms.oIl
Of his times lie himself made much OF thc history
his pen recorded When the name ana lnnuev me q. ~,
much older than it is now. II. c. GLOVER
Parkville J.. j., Nov. 10, ls9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Euccne Field's london letter In The Chicago News.
i'ie German girls beginning TO complain with
considerable bitterness that American and English
many Americans aud English send their daughters 70
Germany to be educated; the pretty dears not only
master the language In short timequite as quickly
and as easily they make conquest OF the hearts OF
the susceptible German officers The number OF army
officers I'm Germany with American and English wives
Is very large and the fad appears TO be Increasing IN
Dresden particularly the English and Americans are
in great demand the native madcen (be she ever SO
pretiy) seems to have no chance at all. In Berlin
there is fancy for peculiar style OF feminine beauty
the Berliner aGmires brown eyes and hair ana dark
clear complexion; these features argue aLaDinty IL
deity and gentle breeding, they claim inc German
girls complain that tho American girls are hatura
adepts in affairs Of the heart-tat they seem endowed
nv nature with All the arts the audacity ana the conn.,
dence OF the average young widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS MOTHER-INtLAW.

Eugene Fields London letter 10 Tho Chicago News.
The Empress Of Germany ia daughter OF the
Duchess Adelheid OF Schlcswlg Hosten Augustenburg
The latter Is singulsry modest and reserved per
sonagc, quite averse to display and palaver. she Is
in the habit Of travelling about incogno and this Is
she went Vienna, and, the Comtcsse de Wolfers
dorf hired apartments in bourgeose part OF the city
The landlord treated her as he might have treated any
other elderly lady whose only visitors were her ply
siclan and a few solemn looking friends. One day
when the Emperor OF Germany (who happened to be
visiting Venna) whrled up In front OF the modest
mansion and inquired after the Comtesse de Wolfersd01
After this imposing visitor had departed the Landlord
scutted up to his lodger's apartments.
do Won know, Madame Ia Comtesse' I've inquired
brcathlessly "who your caller Isl Why, 1t was the
Emperor Of Germany go
"Of course" answered the old lady, quietly, nc
happens to be my sonn-law.D . .
The sister of this estimablc woman Is the wife OF
DIR Fsmarch an eminent surgeon, who Is very chummy
with the Kaiser 1t rather curious doesn't II u
that an Emperor Germany should have for his uncle
a professor OF Kiel University!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
MARRTED,

LLIYs-CARPENTER-o Wednesday, November II
1890 at residence OF the BRIDES parents 1t Scarsdae
n Y, Esther, daughter OF jonathan II. Carpenter 70
benjamin Collins Of Richard Collins OF Purchases
N.
DAIIEY-ROWELI,-o "wednesday, November IL. - TIE
Murray Hill Hotel by the Rev. II. G. Acheson YsrLey
Ayef Daley Harriet daughter Of the ose Dr. Wsffee
Rowel.
DAvIs-BoswELIs-o n Thursday, October 20. 1880: ~
the Rev. r. H. Meredith. D. d., kstha'ine Hoswe,ls
daughter OF the late Henry O. Boswell OF brookyn'
Rev Lconidas IL. Davis, OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
No cards.
GRAY-LYNcH-O "wednesday November & Ry sss Rsvs
James r. Moore, 3.30i North 17tn.st fnsaepn"rs -
DR. William Wctmorc Gray, OF UTICA n IL 70 ~
Deborah Elizabeth Lynch. daughter cf MT George W.
Lynch
acknowledgements S.. Paui's Church Peekss
Kill n Y October H. by Bishop Cyrus D. fosA -
sisted by Rev Mr. Mccartney Emile Koberts0n Ssuen
ter OF wnlIar d. Southland, esq, TO william H. h"e""
sou, OF Boston, Mass -
STANTON LLINCi-On wednesday, November ~ -
the residence OF the brides mother No 1oJ Exst
by the Rev Arthur Brooks Minnie f.. dau&hter o. -
H. NJ Pulling To Benjamin Irving stanton OF d. Fsos
MINI.
sTINETs- NEGUs-At jersey City, n. j.. November y
1890 at the residence OF the brides parents by e
John Il. Scudder Charles &. Stlnets u Aaeiehe Ne
daughter OF Samuel @. Ncgus all Of jersey Csy -
wAITS-JACKSON-At Berwick. PENN. November lie
1890 by Rev DR.. 4. C. MeCabc. Jane bowman 9nuens
ter OF Mrs. Clarence q. Jackson. 70 ssmne' hus"e
Watts, son OF Dickson u. Watts, u New'ioM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
pustonice Notice.
fcho,iId he read

SHOULD be read daily by all interested changes may
0'fIs Letters fsr Countries need 70. Be- specially sd
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
WHERE TWO PRESIDENTS TAUGHT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "The Cincinnati Times star speaks OF Lincoln
log cabin home and Garfelds log cabin schooihouso
in Brush Creek Ohio likely 20 appear at the ChcaS
Worlds Fair. II the writer VIII 20 10 Powhaii' t'c
southwest town Of Vermont. nc VIII ma scho"i'
house in which two Presidents of the United states
both kent school Garfield and Arthur. During Their
student life I'm Williams College, near by, the first
was general teacher Of the public school. and tle
latter had writing school: both to help along on te
expenses OF their college course Can aIouer schooi
house be found In which two Presidents have been
Teachers This schoOhouse would look well al Tile
Fair, fanked by the two log cabins; ,,,>,o,no
Franklin. ~ Y, Nov. g. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
POLITE RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

There was time when railroad men had the repnta-
ton of being the impolte Of any Of their SEX
They never deserved this reputation. 1t grew out OF
the fact that in the early days travellers were not as
we'll posted as they are and they asked many
questions which railroad men worried about and finally
sonned irving to answer The railroad of today.
however Is more c0mhcase anu oe nome carc
full Of the comfort of people who travel and reyulre
ont of Chicago has rule that whom the conductor
passes through slecpingcar to collect fares, ca a
dining-car for the purpose, he must remove his
can Perhaps after some other rules Of propriety
shall have been adopted by the companies certain
class OF travellers will do likewise and may make
a iaInt out of town with some comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
BRIDGET AND THE SPEAKING TUBES.

From The Boston Commonwealth. . -, -.
There never anything like that glrls terror OF
the bell and tube arrangement In our nat Inc nist
time a caller came she rushed In to me with eyes IKE
soup plates and gasped out 'Marml Marin! There's
somebody a whistIIng somewhere and. you please !
don't know wherev i explained and encouraged ner
10 mt her ear TO the tube and get the message she
never did it without first crossing n,rse Know she
was convinced the whole process was operated nom
her the next time she heard the call to go to the tube
and call .Yes' The whistle came ana, my dear the
oar sha eent down that tube would have raised the
scaip OF Pawnee Indian. fled downstairs IN terror
10 see what effect II had had and Mrs DE Neris.you
from nervous prostratIon WAS sitting on the
Step limp and i sys fS yd dan nsr want v,
10 see me. why need you fire gun down the tuoef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
EDWIN BOOTHS yyyrr -sprEyrn BrErHDAr.

Baltimore Nov. 13 tspecar.-Edwin Booth received
an extremely cordial greeting tonight when he APP
peared on the stage as Brutus. The enthusiastic
demonstration which lasted several minutes ana com
PEELED the great actor TO bow his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
again and again. was In honor Of the fty-scventl
anniversary Of his birth. The New Lyceum Theatre
filled with the admirers Of Mr.. Booth. MIS-
Harrison came over from Washington this afternoon
especially to attend the anniversary performance she
was the guest Of Mrs. John " L. Finday, Win whom
she occupied proscenium box Many laaes promi-
other boxes The theatre was perfectly adorned with
flowers. Mr.. Booth spent his birthday quietly IN ms
apartments at the hotel receiving only 10" Perso"
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
A DINNER 10 THE FARMERS CLUB.

bethlehem, Penn. Nov 13 (SpcciaD-Thc Farmers
Club was entertained at dinner this evening at the
home of President E. p Wilbur, OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. in South Bethlehem. Tho Ph'iadepma mem.
bers of the club arrived here this afternoon III speca
car The dining room was pre,tliy deoora'cd WIN
chrysanthemums The following were the guests al
Warren A Wi,hnr Rolljn H. Wilbur, John X. Fell
George W. Chds A. Mcleod Joseph nhs Wharton Sr
Mr.. Bleich, Eugene Delano, George D. nopsrts M "
Lindcrman, John Fritz, r. W. Davenport and Lieuten
ant W. IL Janues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

a. c, p.,i,. Methods. Episcopal Church, in Peek.
aim on "wednesday evening Miss Emile Robertson
souhard daughter Mr.. and Mrs William d. southafo
wa. married 10 William II. Knoylson, mefchahe VI
BOSTON, The ceremony was performed by bishop Osrus
=, ph,I.delnhia uncle of the bride. The maid OF
Manor was Miss Helen Mather KimRa and the brides
ms,ds were Miss Catherine Lsrned Atterbury and MISS
Iu,,a Byrne The best was Herbert NJ Casweii' oi
Troy. The ushers were Bigow D. hno"isoe " i r'a,a
e.n,s.,d ~ Norman II. Squres and George Tucker
The church was handsomely decorated with palms anu
chyvs.nthemums Afsr the wedding ceremony recep'
ton was held at Rosenere the homo OF e ofiuc