davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

We saw the other day what the attraction
ce drew them together, how they were both
was oroies of refinement, the champions of those
'~ - character TO which refinement is most OPP
ue don't know whether Mr.. GodlSih's name
on the muster rolls Of the Salvation Army,
W. nj his rank is. nor whether ought to refer
w, os Major Godkin. But he will not care
-, chat. II is enough for this great and good
90 No engaged with the other great and good
n in preaching the Religion of Vulgarity.
.sould perhaps, call him the Booth Of America,
Irish America, unless it were better 90 call
n. Booth the Godkin Of England.
NJ doubt you are asking, the Civilized World is
80 why does Mr.. General Booth go abroad !?
-. has told us in The War Cry he is going TO
=. =. things for himself, and to be seen. What has
- imuarted TO him of these distant countries
- hut wherted his curiosity. What they have
I'D Of him has whetted theirs. 1t is we'll that
NJ Booth should behold the other side OF this ter
..sr;al globe and that the other side of this ter
-..trial globe should behold Mr.. Booth He has
hsard with joy of his soldiers loyalty to The
,yuv. TO God. to the War and to the General ,
psrhaus YOU will notice the order in which they
a., mentioned But he is going as a David, and
30 duly estimate little David's pluck and skill
vou should have measured Goliath from Top to
Toe So that is why he is going. TO measure
Gohath frop top to toe He is going 10 Explain
,bs Army also. He thinks the Army may be mis-
understood in the Southern Hemisphere. There
has been coldness and suspicion; these he desires
N dspel Like Paul., he wishes to impart unto
the heather his own spiritual gifts. Paul, it ap-
pears. told the Roman Salvationists" that he had
some such object. This is interesting, and would
have been more interesting had Mr.. Booth quoted
the passage in the New Testament in which the
Roman Salvationists are mentioned.
Mr. Booths ends are, he tells us, precious and
APOSTOLIC" His absence, moreover, Is TO be the
occasion for great Salvation War at home. Of
fcers and soldiers be buster than ever In re-
cruiting and lest mere zeal fail them, the name of
every Corps and Of the Captain and Lieutenant In
charge Of the same, is to be inscribed on Roll
TO be presented at the great gathering OF our
comrades who will greet me, If spared. on my re-
turn home in February next" Nor is that all.
There is one other advance insist must he made
while am away. The circulation of The Dear
Old War Cry must be pushed up to the goal /
have so long desired for il, 5o,000!' l seem to
hear an echo of that cry from New-York ana the
Eminent Emigrant calling out that he too Insists
that the circulation of The Dear Old Evening
Post must he pushed up to the goal he has so long
desired for it-say 900. 1t is well to aim high.
G.. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
SIR ALFRED MoLoyEY,s NEW POST.

,ir Alfred MoiOney X c. NJ. g., has been staying
al 'he windsor Hotel for several days lie is on his
way 70 TAKE charge Of his appointment as Governor
Of British Honduras He is accompaned by Lady
Mooney his children and his private secretary, W
Edgar sanders sir Alfred viii start from New York
In time to catch the boat at New-Oreans on August
- for Belize lie said to a Tribune reporter that he
had never been In America before although as young
man he had been stationed in the Bahamas. and met
a great many Americans. For eighteen years he has
been on the west coast Of Africa In the capacity Of
GOvernOr Of Lagos and Of Gambia. His new place is
In tho nature Of promotion. Before leaving London
for his new post a complimentary dinner va, q ven
hin, which was largely attended by De0pe inereste
In benevolent and Business projects counected with
the west coast Of Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
rHEY ARE nor p1lxrNa sEuaEr4RY rosrrs.

The story published yesterday that the Grand Army
men sre finding ut with the Secretary Of the Treasury
because OF dissas the Customs service
port is not true in far It applies 70 the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury The do feel strongly against
Colonel Erhadt recommending their dismissal In
mdtey after the list Of names OF those who were 10 90
under Colonel Erhardts recommendation had been made
public General Floyd Clarson looked over the list and
the names Of number of Grand Army men, He then
down and letter both President Harrison
Secretary Foster telling them that he did not think
ought be done He sent the letters By the
mail. Soon after this he received replies from both
the President and MI Fo-ter The President said ass
he would give the affair HIS immediate attention. and Mr.
Foster said he merely signed Mr. Erhardts recon-
mendatons without knowledge to whether or not the
men were Democrats Republicans or Grand Army men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
5pcciaI Notifies.
New-England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials IN Granite. Bronze and Maros'
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
Po-iomcc Notice.

(should be read daily by all interested, changes may
letters Tor forssn counties need not be specially sd
dressed for dispatch by any particular se1nef AVepS
when it Is desired TO send duplicates q banking ana e9a
mereia document letters not specially addressed DehS
sent by the fastest vessels available - . IN, II.
,oraS'ntly IN III cases. at this office follows;
IHURsDAY-At O. M Tor Europe, per s. C CojIniD,a
via southampton ana n nauiOuls d. " III " '1''' p'f
s. Niagara Via ia ana rn,eroeptarv n 40 N, , 70.
IRID4IAt amses per = CIabeI tter i for
Cos Ia Rlcs Via Llnoa must be directed r., psr
IA s1a;n Portugal and urFey per s. ascocns.
Itay Sps AZ a. m for Great Britain, Ireland Belgium,
VIZ o,eenstcwn etrers tor other Europcan
tiles must directed pr i-'fSyrS AZ ~ a M ior
Sssa per En,s va e,g@so dct,eTa Tor otae;
ErIopeen countres Wa too SeSRiand. SSs1 o. n efi
p1,nS,m via Rotterdam lletsers must be- directed per
81 a. Il .e. ' 1Ss BE- e aect EsF me;
Ffl,ioIai) II m tor Saml.che Chiaris. Iabasco
ana llVnan direct tLer Mexican states Via Vera
Cruz must be directed per iamurf AZ ~ IN. for
isUNDAY-At p; m Tor Costa Riea. Via LimOn per.
HoiqUn, b fTSa s"d japan PEP c., Of pckins
ff san Francisco close here daily mp ~ August s. at
go Pi nom San Francisco close here aay up %
August s. az 80 p m Mails for Australia. New-zeaL
n oaf rcm San Francisco here daily W % Ausas
rs at 6 80 p tor on arrival at New-York OF ).
fhri1 British mails Tor Australia Malls foe the
society Islsrds per ship Galee from san taneiscol,
close here daily up 70 august 20 a, g $50 p M Mails
lose az mi, oHce daily az D. M Mails for Mquelon
by rail % BSon ana thence BY ',,amer clos az h!c osss
pa rhenee by sailing Mondays and 1hnrS
sp 2co Glove overland "a n u os a adad for e.pas
by steamer. close this Office daily a. a. m
daily me schedule o. closing arranged on tse pro
fmpea OF om br Eat aSvns o. pS, az Sam
Francisco day Of sailing Of steamers are disnatchN
Sre,ois say s'D' cnRSEIs VAN corr posnpss,sr
POstOnice. New-YOrk. ~ r., July 81. issi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
MAKING A FIGHT FOR The CITY.
AN UNEXPECTED DESCENT OF THE STATE AS
SCISSORS.

AN UNEXPECTED DESCENT OF THE STATE AS
SCISSORS.
Meszrs. J. D. Ellis, of jefferson County. and s y.
Wood Of Cattaraugus County. of tie state Board OF
Assessors. suddenly popped down at the Department
of Taxes Yesterday and began work on the New-lorK
CITY assessment valuations. No notice OF the AS
SCISSORS coming preceded them and they expected per
han. that the New York Tax Commissioners were I'M
nrenared TO receive them. This is an cid game with
the state ASSESSORS but they found that their annual
perfunct0ry visitation did not take anybody py sur
nrisa Yesterday somewhat TO the establishment Oh
Assessors Ellis and Wood the eity's representatives
president Barker and Commissioners Feitner and
Paris assumed the aggressive and showed them hsues
tn prove that the valuations Of the local assessors
throughout the state were propOrton2teY lar below
those placed upon New-York property. Inc asses
ments OF Mr. Woods own county, CattaTauSus' for
instance were taken mp and il was proved tht rom
the local assessed valuation the sum OF 7""l"'o' OF
% per cent. had been deducted by the state Hoard
TO make such reduction the state boaro must nave
found on examination that the local assessors had
made their valuation equal to the pIeposterous figure
of g2 per cent of the actual value, while III fact IL
was only 80 per cent OF the actual value ms
President Barker held, showed the existence OF sys-
TEN Of outrageous disposition practlsed on TINS CITY
The figures prepared BY Mr.. Barker and his associate
Commissioners and presented yesterday In advance
OF their argument against the practice IN vogue eA
hlblts similar condition Of dispFoPoNon throughout
the several parts Of the State, based upon last years
valuations.
The assessed valuations Of New York for 1880 were
increased per cent; and those Of Albany county
were reduced L. per cent; those OF Jefferson rouht
reduced - per cent: Of ontario County redueed 10
per cent of Rensselaer, County. reduced - per cent
CT st. Lawrence County, reduced ~ per cent inc
uniformity OF reduction throughout the state was pointed
out by the Tax Commissioners. as well ~ 'he
uniform yearly increase OF this city's valuations
This state Of things It asserted By the New-iofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THE YUcIrlv RETURNS Disabled.

The steamship Yuca;an, Of the New-forh ana 'u'Ii
inc that left here on saturday bound for Havana ana
central American ports returned here YESTERDAY heF
machinery having partially broken down on 9unu'S
when she go miles from the Hook she came
slowly up the lay and went TO Roberts Docks' bio'N
Ivp The greater number Of her twenty three pas'oi
ger, were transferred u the same company acasnP
Niagara. which was delayed and VIII start 70 Jay .
Passengers FOR Yucaan will start By the luInu' VI"
.a,rrdav. The exact nature OF the injury Was not
.no,gn last evening but something had gone wrong
IN lin. forward cylinder. and we're DISy tlA y.
~ auart IL Is hoped that the vessel VIII DC able 10
start n a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
Cliff Farm. EIlenvlIle, Ulster O.. \. u. Aug 4,
THE GRACIOUS GIFT OF INvALIDS.

o IN e r q ItOr OF 7 e II u nc
Sir: We send greeting and a draft for S242 Tor
your grand charity, the Fresh-Air Fund. Two weeks
ago to-day few ladies in this institution were told
that gentleman would give $50 for the Fund il they
would raise 300 Three of went to work, and we
send you the result. 1 wish the amount was much
greater but can assure yOu the spirit is all right
My chambermad heard what being done. and
came to me with 81 for the fund 1 demonstrated
with her. told her that she could not afford it, that
half Of ii given with the kind spirit she possessed
would be enough, but she said NO" At our last
meeting the $50 gentleman proved 10 be E. D. Letting
we'll. NJ. D., the president Of this corporation. AS
hand Of ailfng ones have remembered the suffering
little ones and have implicit faith that in your hands
will go where il viii do the most good f. w.
Glen Springs Sanitarium, Watkins y. y, Aug g.
1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

Commissioners. could have but one purpose. and tn
to compel this city to bear the burden Of taxation
which rightfnlly belongs 10 the interior.
President Barker went further and demanded that
In place Of the usual increase this year against New
York Of sI0o.000,eoo. q reduction should be made.
and the city placed upon something near footing
with the other parts OF the State. As Che figures
stand the average assessment which the state places
upon property outside OF New-fork Is 90 per cent u
actual value while Il assesses New York property al
fnllv 80 per cent The state Assessors made little
defence OF their last years work, and promised
thoroughly to investigate the facts and figures lal
before them BY the New York CommIssoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
TRYING FOB HONORS IN TENNIS.
THE TOURNAMENT OF THE coOPERsTowS ATH-
LETIC ASSOCIATION.

Cooperstovn. y. Y, Aug. CSpeclaD-Ihe tennis
tournament on the grounds OF the Athletic Association
roned This afternoon at O'Clock. In the preliminary
rornd mems doubles. J. P. Browning and Averll
Carter beat G. Hyde Clarke and Archibald Peu, g.
6-1 First round-Deane Miller and u. Il. wright
beat f. A. Thomson and A. E. Wright. 81, "a :
J. s Cushman, jr. and b. G. Braine beat Tenpie
Emmett and Richard Emmett, e., e. George North
inctm and r. r. Perkins beat VI. R. W1ghtman and
r. FAIRIES, FL, C.; J. p. browning ana A'erlI
carter heat II. g. sill and Il. c. Van Wagner, 6-3,
co second round-Deane Miller and NJ Il. Wright
heat 7. $ Cushman and b. G. Brane. CO. Go
Mems singles. preliminary round-Deane Miller beat
Devereux Emmett 60. 6-3. First fouhd-OeOrge
Worthngton beat r. FaIses 60, o-l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

and Mrs Beecher the lev. Thomas X Beecher, the
Rev. Charles f. Stowe, Miss Grace King Lynde Har-
nson and Mrs. Harrison, and susan B. Anthony.
There were several representatives of the Worlds
Columbian Commission, Of which Mrs. Hooker Is a
member Among the features Of the occasion were
singing by quartette number of oh-time songs
by Mr.. Hutchinson the presentation by the Equal
Rights Cnb, Of this city, Of brides loaf covered with
gold dollars, 20 Mrs. Hooker, and the singing OF a
couple Of oldfashioned HYMNS bv the assembled com
pany The exercises ended with remarks and prayer
By the venerable Dr. Edward Beecher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
4 orLEr DlY IT C4PE M4r.

Cape May. Aug. (speciap-The President to-day
passed the greater part Of his time in looking over his
correspondence. lie signed the commission Of JAMES
" Hine as Consul to Amhersburg, ont. and those oil
to nostmasters one In Idaho and the other In cali
tornio Among the callers to-day were ClVil service
commissioner A. d. Lyman and Colonel 4. LOudon
.nowden. United States Minister 10 Rnmana, seryla
and Greece Colonel snOwden viii dine with the
~. moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

Sir Lyon Playfair accompanied by L'd IINian'
are staying at the Windsor. They arrived on tne
Majestic Yesterday morning. and are on their way 10
Boston, where Lady Pl4ylair, formerly Miss Russell
lived for many years one Of sir Lyons companions
ON board the Majestic was DR.. W. Baldwin, Of Fior
ence. Italy Sir Lyon said that DR.. Baldwin. though
an American, was the most popular physician III
Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed please find check for s65 10 be added
t. The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund. This is the proceeds
of a fair and tableaus held at The Wawbeek," Cliff
Farm, on the Shawangunk Mountains, on the evening
Of August l. Great credit is TO the young ladies
of the house. who conducted the affair." and who gave
much time and labor for several weeks in its prepare
ton. The tabeaus presented In an artistic man
ner, and highly appreciated by the audience,
which consisted Of the guests of the Wawbeek and many
Of the other summer OiOurners in the vicinity Please
acknowledge receipt Of money through The Tribune
f. c. SHERMAN.
CLIFF Farm Elenville Ulster Co. n Y. Aug. 4, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
WHAT MR. yortE slrs ABorr RESGy1yG.

Saranac Lake, y Y. Aug. (Special) -Secre'aFy
Noble says that he has not resigned and has no intcn
tion Of r,sigunc lie is much amused at the published
reports about his i-Lcalth. Evidently lie never felt
better in his life and f" makes frequent excursions OF
ten and twenty miles after trout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
OBITUARY..
DANIEL ARRUCKLE.

E1kton, Nd, Aug. 5.-Dsniel Arbueke, well-knowh
and prominent farmer residing at Cherry Ill., died sud
denly last night disease. At time he operated
wOollen mill Mandyunk, pcnn snG amassed fortune
He removed to this county twenty years ago. Mr. Ar.
buckle and wife celebrated the nitieth anniversary
their marriage few months aao. He was seyenyeight
years Of age and leaves wife and four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
un lrp MRs. rooKER,s eoLDEx wrDDIyG.

Hartford Conn.,. Aug. 5-The golden wedding re-
rention ~ John and Isabella ueechcr Hooker was
given to-day at the City Mission Rooms. Mr.. aud
Mr.. Hooker received seated on raised PLATFORM
araped with evergreens The building was thronsed.
prou,inent among those present we're senator and Nrs
uawIey. William VI. lvarts and Mss Evaris. william
Lloyd Garrison John auchinS1n' DR.. Edward DeecheF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
JAMES VALENTINE.

James Valentine one Of the oldest and wealthe-t resi-.
dents Of Woodbridge, n. j., died suddenly Tuesday
afternoon the family homestead m that town. He
born in New-York in 1908. and settled in wOodbriees
nearly fifty years He engaged in clay mining
until . few years ago, when he retired He leaves
widow and children, six and one daughter His
sons are all prominent business men in Woodbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

RICHIRD KIyG STRICKEN WITH P4R4IsIs'
Richard King, president the Bank OF Commerce o.
this city. Is suffering from stroke Of paralysis AZ %
.ope oi his sister. Miss Corneia King IN jamaica H.
1, attending physician gives some hopes for Mr. kings
,eroyery liz 10 a Of John A. King Who Wa '"''
mar u this State f. OH 1851 TO 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THOMAS MARTIN.

Oswego, N. Y Aug. 5.-Thomas Martin, welknowa
vessel and owner this city, died suddenly at sa
early hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
GE0RGE Loxrys CONDITION SERIOUS.

Lewiston, Ne. Aug. 5.-George Jones. proprietor Of
Tie New York Tines had bad night, ana lis
physicians today say that his condition Is dangerous
Ills wife and daughter arc With him ut Poland springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

Gsidsmiths gentlemens and ladies' waterproof collar
Agents and canyassers wAnSeo-
Goldsmith Broadway entrance Oh Asof PlAce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

rYNG-sAvAGE-At Calvary Church, Summit NJ y
August 4, 1891 by the Rev. j. f.. BuUerworAA
Morris A. Tying to Mrs Louise Hamilton Savage
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
A4RRIED.

Lemarck hand Beneless sardincs are the choicest In
ported ardnes 70 be had . ,,.. - 49,.
Acker Neral & Condlt and Park Tlford keep them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
SUMNER GUESTS AID THE FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This money has already been used in sending chill
dren to the country. The treasury is empty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE. n IIEi;fHi GIVEN THAI UN
~ der ana hy virtuc of an ofdcf Of the Pro
hate 'ourt of -ait Lake County, Ithh Torfi
tory, madc on the 2ist day ~ icbfuary. i.li.
the undeniEned. the duly appointed ani quaii.
ted guardian VI tho pvrsons aud estates VI
John Woodfun and julia woodrun. minors
VIII feii II private saic. ~ The highest bidder
Tor rash, SUD subject to confirmation
W said Probate ,ourt. all tho right
TILE, interest. and estate ~ the said
minors. In or 20 that certain piece or parcel u
land situate in salt Lake CITY. sait Lake Coun
~. ttsh Territory. and particularly described
r. follow. 10 Wit An Undivided one thiri In.
tffctt IN lots zen llnl aud seven az, To hloci
thirteen ~. Eve acres. Plat ~ nis fleid
survey.
iiii. in vrifing VIII be received for .aid rrop
erty, addressed 10 the under-ifned care "
fHaar NJ walden. attorney, y and - Eas
Itrst south street salt LAto cay. rtsh. ~ u
and including The hist tiay Of Mafrh. isli. after
which ssid properly will he aolf, Terms aud
condition ~ stle. sashi and subject 10 tonlfm.
alton hy aaid Probate Court
kaAliEL n. WOODRUFF.
uuhrhan Of the persons and estatcs Of said
minors.
Dated ihis i2ih day OF March. issi. cid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01


What was strange in Napolcon's be
havior towards mo was that at the yer,
time that he showed himself most sus
picions OF mo ho was ondonvoring Il
draw me nearer 10 him. Thus In III,
month OF December. 1913, he asked m,
TO resume the portfolio OF foreign Affairs
which ! siraightway declined. convinced
M wis that wo could never agree on
tho only possible way of his escape from
the maze into which he had been brought
by his folly.
a few weeks later. IA the month OF
January, 1914, before his departure L
the army, and when VI. do Caulaincourt
had already started for the Chatillior
congress, the emperor worked almost oy
cry evening with NJ. do Ia Besnurdicre
who had the foreign office In NJ. dc eau
laincoart's absence. In the course OF
these conversations, which were kept M
far into the night, no often opened MI
mind to him In strange fashion Thu,
he several times repeated to him, nftci
reading the dispatches In which the Duke
OF Nicenha told him OF the progress OF
the Chatillion negotiations, "Ahi II Tai.
leyrand were there hc would pull m,
through. '-ralleyrand's Memolrsin Con
fury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

The city person. II Is well known. n
often as much "grccnhorn" In tho
country ~ the country person Is In the
city. A girl who had been accustomed
10 certain city squares aud exclusive
parks, whose high barred gates were
closed az fixed hour every night. madc
her hrst visit to the country. She was
being taken about through the lanes and
fields by her mother when the sun set.
"say, mamma" said tho little girl,
"hayen't We rot TO go inf What time
do they Close the country. anyway
II was city boy, too. who, when
taken with him by his country cousin
while he dug some potatoes, watched tho
process Of uncarthing the tubcrs for u
moment with great wonder and then 70.
marked.
'ls that where you keep your potatoesi
! should think II would DO moro con.
venient to keep them in barrels, the way
we do"
Tho country grcenhorn" In tho city
has this advantage over the city green.
horn in the country, that hc does not
put on airs OF superiority on all coca.
Siuns. II was o city boy IN the country
who, being taken To peach treo full Of
ripe and delicious fruit, aud invited 10
help himself, remarked somewhat lofiilyi
mo, l thank you. | never eat them
until they are cannedv-Youth's Com.
panion.