davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
cHAT WITH SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.
INTERESTING TALK ON MANY TOPICS.

INTERESTING TALK ON MANY TOPICS.
Sir Edwin Arnold said many interesting things to
Tie Tribune reporter, during the interview had with
him after his arrival, but space for all OF them
could not be found at the time. When asked ior
example. about the application made Of the wora
spritisms by Mr. Gladstone. be became at once iuH
Of the subject.
The reporter reminded Sir Edwin that Mr. Glad
stone wrote letter recently to trade hnon cluo ID
England in reply to a request for his OPINION d 10
whether the subjects OF spirituasm ana theOsOPnS
would be out Of place In the debate OF laOor VI s'
Eatons In their clubs and societies or Whe'Ae f" "oi0
tend to niure or distract them from the man oDecl
which they have in view In his reply MT "iSu ''io
objected to the of the word splrl'a@ilsHi' anu
suggested that "spritism7 was the correct worn 70
use when speaking Of that subject. " haI - SOui
opinion ?" the reporter asked Sir bd"ln' a..
Il am Of opinion said sir Edwin readily " that
Mr. Gladstone was right spiritualsm Is SECT Du'
spiritism MEALS the study and the sciehSe VI 'ne
Invisible OF that side Of lie which Is not MATERIAL
but spiritual. That is what Nj "IauS'one 'n'~''''
and a very good definition it was
:. vo,r famous uamcsake, Matthew Arnold, said
during a visit to this country not many years ago.
that the people Of the United states weFe remarso bic
for gloriytne the average man DO you suOSor4"e 70
that viewq'
THAT I am sure said Sir Edwin, was gen.
eraIization. which you may be certain MI Arnold u
go vyav qualified man Is invariably wrong who
reperalizes in that way l know OF no nauon Whleh
dos not at some time glorfy mediocre men. Let
me exclain Allah! Deliver Us from general
zatons.'
~Whv do YOU mean to read rather than lecture
during your stay in this country
America is specially country Of SO highly IN
teuirept people that am anxious TO see If what
satisfied the Greeks viii satisfy them-a poet reading
his oup verses like best the third and fourth books
OF The Light Of Asia which treat Of the Great Re
purciaton; and the last two books which describe
the attainment Of perfect knowledge by Buddha.'
@Why are you opposed 10 Home Rule for lrelandf"
Sir Edwin smiled Please" said he. give me notice
o, that question as say in the House. My BROTHER
the Member for Stafford is earnest Gladstonian and
50 is NV brotherinlaw, Frank Allston Claiming, who
nv rhe way IS an American, and is Member OF Par
lament for West Northanptonshre. Oh no; political
differences In England co not make such social havoc
A. many here 10 think
Is Christianity advancing in England" .
He smiled again. As we'll might you ask 'ls the
nipeteenth century Advancing The two great dan
gers OF civilization to-day the Sav and the Mon.
golian These tie avalanches that hang over al
that we have achieved and that threaten 10 sweep IL
all away day, just as the Cloths swept the Roman
civilization awayt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Mr. Cleveland by plurality in this state IN 1884 Oh
lO47 votes was no exception to the rule ProtnHen'
among them. next TO the Rev. Dr. BurchaTd, came the
BARRIERS The BARRIERS vote carried the state for the
Democratic partys Indeed How?' The answer
was already mt hand. James G. Blaine wore run
beord. while stephen Grover Cleveland shaved. The
truth is of course that no incident is responsible
for success OF defeat in such cases, out " al anu
sundry,D Is the lawyers say taken together hesaiu
Ing this matter honorable mention deserves to be maze
OF the work done by Irish American voters IN 1885, De
caus they are to the fore now again in the struggle to
help elect the candidate Of REFORM j. sloat Fasset anu
his colleagues on the Republican ticket. Among others
whose ability organizing power and sound sense were
tower of strength party with the lrlshAmer-
can voters here Captain p. II. McNamee. ne "aS
the founder and chief organizer Of the IshAmercah
Anr Free Trade League which had this Tor lis HOuo
hereby pledge myself TO vote against Grover OeNe-
land and 20 use every legitimate means to accomplish
bis defeat After the election Of President HARRISON
the League under the direction Of Captain McNanlee'
its chairman reorganized under the name Of
the Irtsh-American Republican Organization, and has
kept steadily IN harness since Its place OF meeting
is No 81 Union square. During the campaign M
Fassett who was secretary Of the National commit
tee became a friend and warm admirer OF captain
McNamee. and more than once commended ms
stratrbtforward business methods and organizing
ability 10 his colleagues on the committee who II
tur, thanked the president Of the IrishAmerican Re
publican Organization for the valuable service he haH
rendered to the cause.
CAPTAIN McNamee is in the real estate business ana
has an Office at No. 50 Broadway. His parents We're
ON the Atlantic Ocean, their way to this country
from Cork when he was born, forty years ago. lie
4. as ardent lover OF Ireland and true friend OF
Home Rule as II he had brought in the Green
Isle.
About six months ago Captain McNamee resigned
and was succeeded president Of the lHsh-Ameroal
Republican ORGANIZATION by Captain Thomas j. Lyhch
M the 69th REGIMENT who now holds that onice MT
LYNCH who had been first lieutenant OF Company T.
was elected captain Of Company two montls ago
in place OF Captain Hugh Kerr, who died lie Is
chefengneer in the Army Building, In Whltehali-st
He Is a native OF ROscrea County Tppefary, Ireland
and IS among the best known of the alround athletic
champions that ever came from that country lie mas
Derforrned many remarkable feats as 4 jumper,
weight thrower and hammer thrower. In 1873 he
accepted the challenge Of Duncan Ross the scottish
champion and defeated him IN Joness Wood, winEng
SIX contests out Of nine. Afterward, at Dry POND
Grove in Boston, the Irish Athletic Club gave $1,000
in prizes for the best man in twenyone different con
tests CAPTAIN Lynch won the day captain Lyhch
declares that in the thirtytwO athletic contests III
which he has engaged be was never once defeieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE REV. THOMAS DIXON ill.,. OK 1AmMIyT.

Al Association Hall yesterday morning the Rev.
Thomas Dixon IT,. prefaoed his sermon BIZ few re
marks on Colon zation Of Voters Mr.. Dixon re
r-ed 10 the recent exposures Of Tammanys colonial
ton schemes and spoAe 81 the necessity OF bslotre
form. Continuing he said:
What pctare is presented to t1e thoughuui
Christian citizen by the recent exposures Of coioniza
ton! We boast Of the liberty Of the ballotbox and
vet We SEE il reduced % a vcrtable farce. We PITY
our European brethren who are ruled by KINGS ana
mobiles. While meelly black the boots OF the heeer
the tramp the dead-beat. the thug and the loaier
We pity the German who submits 10 the dctation oil
an Emperor. And yet We have enthroned vice and
crime and ignorance and brutality. We angh al
EngHs hmen for calling good nasared, pious woman
Queen when We have made Queen OF the Republic the
mistress Of the dive where masters assemble N the
process Of colonizng.
Which Is the honorable and desirable
emperors, queens kings and nobes-cultured. refined
educated and animated by high ambitions ana noble
n. pratOns--as rulers, or the loafers and thugs who
cOOniZe the dives and Sums Tie Dahyl OI ue
thug expresses no opinion except IL De about the
quality Of the beer used In the fermentation OF ue
cOOuy. The real remedy Is the eternal vigilance u
the citizens backed b. baltot-reforn-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
FOR 4 GREAT GAME or BILLIARDS.
scHAEFER AND sLossoN TO MEET TONIGHT AT
CHICKERING HALL.

scHAEFER AND sLOssON TO MEET TONIGHT AT
CHICKERNG HALL.
Lovers Of billiards will have treat tonight al
cbickeruc Hall where Jacob Schaefer and George r
Sosson. the wizards Of the cue VIII play match
came Of 500 points for a stake Of $500 side Inc
game will be at fourteennch baklne, and VIII oeglh
at m schaefer and his friends are confident that
no will win. and are willing 10 back their opinion
heavily but % far have been abe to md FEW people
who seorn Il think that Sl0ssOn will win.
SEXTON has made one wager and wants 10 make an
other Of $500 even that schaefer will win. Both
schaefr and sloson have been playing In tne form N
their practice work, and good game ought to result
Scbaefer took his final trial at sections rooms In
broadway Yesterday afternoon. His friends were
more than pleased at the result. 50 far he has ay
eragod over 30 points in all Of his practice work
Valentine is spoken Of as the possible referee In
tonights game.
II was revelation to watch Schaefer Yesterday IN
his nractice work lie handled the cue a. If 1t were
ads of glass and as If smart rap against the ivory
hall would break it. His touch was most delicate
and exact. When he did miss shot it was by the
smallest margin.
Thieves broke into Schaefer's apartments on Friday
o,d stole a diamond ring and some other valuable
+rinkets schaefers handsome emblems were how
aver in a safe in another part of the city. The Little
wizard seemed 10 be thankful that the thieves did
rot rake his knit jacket which ne wears IN all MS
n,otc6es Schaefer will discard the regulation dress
coat for that mascot jacket early IN the match tos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

coionizng pretty large scale Is going on In the
Canal districts under the management OF Democratic
Canal employees. Steps have been taken To put stop
doubt but that senator Fasset all carry this county
oy a handsome majority But there l. danger that
sheehan and his gang Will try some OF the Tammany
counting out tricks IN which they no doubt Wiling
70 engage. As In Sew-YOrk City, the Police Board IS
DemOcntic, but it is composed OF pretty good men
men above the stamp Of james J. Martin Yet IN
most Of the districts there are two Democratic IN
spectOrs 10 one Republican and the Republican in
spectOrs who not chosen by ther party
but by the Police Board In spite Of all OF these things
the Republican leaders here declare That MI tasselt
viii get all the from 1,JOO 20 3oOO malof1ty III
the county. The Democrats now admit That ne VIII
get the lower majority and they struggling hard t.
keep ID down q that figure. There IS not KepuOhcah
In the county who Is not ardenty supporting him. and
al Of the Independents together with any number OF
Cleveland Democrats have declared fOI him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
L Hrn0R R0RBED By HER SOY.

Mrs julia Kuhn. a widow. living az No. "a East
Tenthst, appeared in the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday a. 2 complainant against her eldest son.
Fred Kuhn. whom she charged with grand larceny IN
stealing evelry worth 300 from her which he pawned
and then lost IN betting on horse races. The woman
wept bitterly she told her story TO Justice Ryan ana
- lid that this WIS the second time Fred had robbed
her within three months. she supported by a
Younger SON who also broke down at the disgrace
brought upon the family. The erring boy appeared
psntent enough as ne stood before Justice Ryan, and
he cried Ike baby be witnessed the totterng form
NJ his mother slowly ascend the platform near the
Jnstce's desk He pleaded guilty 10 the charge, and
Justice Ryan held him for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TEE PACIFIC MAIL AND GU41EMALA.


At this moment, when bids for the carrying. by
"a the United states mail must be rendered by DC
ter &C. il is interesting 10 read in Official paper Of
Sasieuao. thai the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
q very good terms with that country, notwitl-
S4azng the Rarrundia incident II VIII be seen also
4~i his company, in order 10 keep the American Tag
Ss1 IN those regions Of Central America, where Ger
a-1 shipping companies, subsidized by their Gov
Ganent, try 70 drive ont American commerce, has
Aed the renewal Of IFS contract with the Guatemal2n
00' eminent, even at some sacrifice
Ia Nacion.7 a Ministerial organ Of Guatemala, pub
Maed reenty summary Of the contract signed
V August "a 1891. between the Pacific Mail Company
4a the Gaatemalan secretary Of state. That con
Hsf Fenews for two years the already concluded
1889 and viii last until september 30. 1893. Ar'i-
S provides for the transportation Of the mails, and
a4ss penalty for any mistake delivering them AZ
Ve ealing port - which they destined Article
r'%ils the abuses OF free passage, and provides that
s1a franchise shall BE- granted only upon the request
We Finance Minister. BY the same article. the re
~e Of 25 per cent upon the transportation Of
.o'efiss Tor railroads other public works, when
e'ose materials are ordered from New-YOrk or san
ss1eSeo' is fixed hereafter al 30 per cent Article
IaiH between a n. and p. the hours for load
e unloading, IL order % AVOID the danger 70 the
e'Sefs' Of working at night and 70 facilitate the
'nhg Of the fiscal agents. Article faxes rebate
S01 ee rate n passage from ChampercO and san
se 70 NeE-fOrk al $3.50 In American gold, and also
-'osse OF 25 per cent for passengers who could not
- properly accommodated when the steamers had
Ee.' stateTcoms already occupied. Article II for.
o. sssstis IN case Of war % baud any material
P.rnni uhtiyn Which they might have embarked nj
broEsR 30 san Frinelseo in ignorance thar war had
men ..uL b Article 20. the GuatemalaH Govern
ns olens rebate Of so per cent on the rate Of
ssoif, - 1T rs soldiers transported nom port 70
saspute arises in regard 10 n Interpretation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
cRIRGED WITH STEALING A WIFE.
IKE PRISONER PROVED THAT THE WOMAN WAS
MORE THAN WILLING.

IKE PRISONER PROVED THAT THE WOMAN WAS
MORE THAN WILLING.
The n0notony Of the Sunday morning routine IN a
police court interrupted yesterday in Jefferson
Market Police Court when Horace c. Brown, an en-
ploye Of the Department Of Public Works. who lives at
No. "a East Twelfth-st- stepped up before Justice
Hogan and boldly charged Newton Paine Of No. 81
East Twelfth-st., with stealing his wife and 81.
@Ths man, your Honor" he exclaimed, stole my
wife and 80. and have his statement 70 that
effect. He carried my wife of 10 Stamford, Conn,
last Friday and used my money TO get his Prince Al
beTt coat cut Of hook and 10 buy pair Of shoes"
Newton Paine the alleged cause Of all the trouble
n the Brown household ne stood before his accuser
I'D blush; he rather smiled, and ndustrously
stroked thin muStache which appeared 10 have
started 10 grow al irregular intervals. He even had
the poor taste 70 appear in court in the Prince Albert
coat which had been redeemed from his uncle" with
Nj. Browns money.
y acknOwledge,s said he. that tins mans wife and
vent away together 10 Stamford Conn, last Friday.
! returned yesterday 10 New York and last night met
tbs man in Tweltth-st. lie accused me Of taking his
wife away and acknowledged il, but did not take
TIE money. Mrs. Brown took the S44, and before We
lett NewTork she gave me some Of IL with wlL6h 70
get ny cat out Of heck and to buy pair of shoes
and hh; she went with me Of her own free Will
snc took the money herself had nothing to do
With that
But yol took her to Madison Square Garden to the
bicycle race broke IN Mr.. Brown, who now looked
more discons0lste than ever.
No. replied Paine, q" she took me- Poor Mr..
Brown gave gasp and seemed on the point Of cOlaps-
Ing Justice Hogan told him that there no law
IN the statute books which cited the punishment for
The larceny Of 4 wife. and Paine had nothing TO
60 With taxing the 50, ne would have TO discharge
Tin.
He can 60 back 10 stamford and take care Of my
VIE row cried Brown. Pm glad 20 get rid Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
GENERAL BArcHE11oR TALKS ABOUT PORTUGAL

Washington, Oct. "a (SpecaT.-General George ;.
Bachelor United States Minister to Portugal who re-
Gently returned home enjoy leave Of absence Is IN
Washington with his family. His wife and daughter
expect TO remain in Washington for several months
Speaking Of his life in Lisbon and Of affairs IN Portugal
General Bachelor said:
Nv STAY at Lisbon has been delightfully."- pleasant
Reserve Is Characteristic OF the Portuguese but my
experience has shown only tire best social side OF
the people. The King Is amiable and accomplished
man, and his Queen, the daughter Of the Count Oh
Paris whom had the pleasure Of knowing here Is one
Of the most charming women in the world The Gov
eminent wants reciprocity with the United States and
IL VIC would only admit their wines and corks duty
free they would do likewise as 70 our cotton wheat
and lumber, make heavy reductions in the nigh
tariff now In force. These things however, their chief
export products do not come within the category OF
articles subject 70 reciprocity negotiations have ex
planned that this Government would have to reverse its
policy il wine were put the free list since we had
an internal tax spirtuOus liquors Of our own pro
duction.
Yes there IS revolutionary party IN Portugal but
a more liberal monarchy couldn't be devised. The
Kings power is a limited that Of our President
Tie press Is even freer than here for they have no
libel law and the way editors cut ana slash IN their
comments would de credit 70 ~ The Arizona kicker
They have more newspapers than any other country
Of Europe and nearly every other man Is journalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
SPECIAL SERVICES ~ THE SOUTH CHURCH.

special services were held IN the south Church. No
245 Madlsonnve yesterday in celebration OF the mth
anniversary OF the installation OF the present pastor
the Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry Additional interest was
lent 10 the occasion BY the unveling OF memorial
tablet 10 the memory Of the Rev DR.. James NJ
Matthews the first pastor OF the church. large and
beautiful stained glass window at the west end OF the
church was also shown for the first time Yesterday
All Of these circumstances combined 10 attract large
cougresnton 10 the morning service. II vas historical
in it, nature and after the regular preliminary exercises
the Rev Dr. Chambers delivered interesting
biographical sketch Of Mr. Matthew'S. Dr. Terry preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TIRE BODY OF 4 SEA CAPTAIN RECOVERED.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 25.-The body Of man found
yesterday morning boat at Warren's Cove has been
identified as that OF Captain Fred Kelly Of North HaT
wlch the captain Of the schooner $ B. Franklin which
was wrecked on Gurnet Beach Friday noon and went
Ia pieces In twenty minutes. The vessel was loaded
with granite, and left Booth Bay Thursday morning
TIE crew cOns sted OF Captain Kelly. his two and
two or three other men. all OF WHOM were lost The
bach back OF Gurnet " severed with wreokaxe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

short sermon on the text BE ye strong there
fore. and let not your hands be weak for your worx
shah be rewarded The sermon was retrospect OF
the ten years Of his pastorate. special musica scr
vice held at O'Clock in the afternoon Inc me
r,or,al ,rtnaou ,vas made by the Tiffany Glass Com
pany and IS the largest and handsomest they nav
ever placed in this city The memorial taolet Is VI
etched bronze and WA also made by the tiffany com
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
IN IRISE-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN,.
CAPTAIN LYNCH WHO VOTES THE RIGHT TICKET
AND WINS ATHLETIC PRIZES.

In the different electoral campaigns, as far as one
can remember the number and variety OF claimants
Who when victory to be recorded say that II was
they who did it, is bewilderng. This is especially
so in Presidential campaigns. The number OF Such
claimants who appeared after the narrow escape OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

execution Of the contract ID shall be arranged through
arbitration and in no by diplomatic Intervention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-02

Prompt delivery to al parts OF the
city. alu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-02

pOYAL QUEEN VICTORIA PINEAP-
IA, pies, grown in Florida, from seed
lings obtained from Prince of Wales hot
houses. Flavor never before known e5-
cept by the Royal Family of England. Ad-
dress, etc.
The above is an advertisement
in New York paper, and it really
makes ones mouth water to read
it, doncher know. "Flavor never
never before known except by the
royal family of England Dear,
dear, what gamy flavor it must
have been, just like the game OF
baccarat, for example. Hactually
from seedlings from Ii. R. HI 'o'
'cuses, 'Ow delightful! But great
is thy faith, thou feeder off the
crumbs from royalty's table. Flor
ida pines are now in the market
and the best can be bought at B.
or 40 cents. When you exchange
your lawful currency. stamped a
the Mint OF Uncle Sam, and bear
ing the American spread eagle ant
the figure OF liberty, for a frui
grown upon American soil, don
exchange it for bogus BIRTHS!
rine, alleged to be raised from
Saudringham seedlings. Buy
genuine Florida pine, with a fiavo
never tasted by the royal famli
of England, even by the baccara
prince.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-02
THE CALIFORNIA HEAT.

What sane man would want
California as an abiding place dur
ing the present hot spell? In San
Francisco it is 1Oi in the shade,
and this figure, with the moist sea
air mingled with it means absolute
suffering.
In the valley of the San Joaquin
the blasted grain fields wilt under
122 degrees, and the air is filled
with fine, dust-like powder,
which makes u mud plaster on
the body of every prespira.ion-
rocking human being it falls on.
Thousands Of cattle and horses
with tongues hanging out rove
over the baked fields in search OF
shade, and the sloughs where they
drink are boiling under the cease
less beat of the suns rays. The
waters of these stagnant slouShs
reek with decayed vegetable mat
ter and load the air with malaria.
To add to the general discom-
fort, the Butte City mosquito, the
Alameda sand flea and the Santa
Cruz gnat, breed a million min
ute and combine to render life 8
misery and mockery to the luck
less Californian.
In Nevada we have a fine con
trast to all this. The thermome
ter is below 100 at the hottest, ant
in the dry atmosphere one feels n'
Inconvenience The balmy air Q
the Sierra mountains comes like ;
benediction every day. 1t is tn
ozone of the sea sifted through
the mountain pines, and the com
bination means health and com
fort.
In days like these Nevada ough
to be q grand Summer resort 10
California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-02

they are having an Interesting
little session in Rocklin. Illinois.
The members of the Court-street
Methodist church of that city re-
Gently voted to boycott Harlem
Ball Park and the steamer Arrow,
the former because ball is played
there on Sunday, and the latter
because it takes wicked people
there. Now, by the way Of get
ting back at the church members,
the baseball cranks have held a
meeting and boycotted the church.
If it were not for the high moral
principal involved, the whole mat
ter would be funny, for we pre-
sumo, as matter OF fact, that
church members patronage O she
ball park does not amount to 50 a
wear. and we could not be afraid
to speculate dollars to nlckels
not ten baseball cranks have seer
the inside OF the church edifice IL
twelve month. Doubtless the boy
colt has been declared on boil
sides in deadly earnest, but it i
safe to surmise that no one L
going to he seriously injured b,
il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-02

1t is said that the Chinese Con-
sui at San Francisco will inrestl-
gate the killing of All Tia at Bridge
port, though it seems that the
Indians pretty thoroughly exhaust
ed the subject. Uncle Sam will al
SO investigate the killing and pick
ling OF Poker Tom,-Luady index.