davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
OPENING Il NEW-ENGLAND KIIOdEN.

A PLACE WHERE GOOD FOOD CAN BE BOUGHT
cHEAp-sUcCEss OF THE PLAN IN BOSTON.
As the result of the benevoenco of Mr.. Havemeyer,
NJ, This CITY n new institution the New England
Kitchen was opened at No. 341 Hudsonst. yesterday
morning. The Kitchen Is the first OF Its kind In TINS
city and the third Of It's kind in the United States the
other two being in Boston, The work Is not charity
II Is organized on business basis and in short time,
IL is believed, viii be sefsupporting
ats purpose" said Miss NJ. D. Gould, the general
manager in speaking yesterday Of the work, Is TO
furnish bealthful food communities OF working peo-
pie, who, through limited knowledge OF cooking or
lack of proper utensils, do not get tho best results
from the money spent for food. Another object Is 10
send into factories and stores hot lunches at noon,
which shall be furnished at price bringing them
within the reach of ALL The kitchen offers for sale,
principally, such food as requires long cooking ana
does not lose It's nicely flavor by being kept hot
through the day.
"A certain number OF dishes are prepared each day
from the best IL not the most expensive Materials ana
II Is the methods used I'm putting these things together
which give the good things Of the kitchen their SUI
periority The first kitchen In this country was
opened two years ago in Boston. Since then another
has been established; both by the efforts and under
the supervision of Mrs. Ellen III. Richard OF the Inst
tue of Technology OF that city, and the work mas
met with deserved success
The kitchen will be, for this reason, under the
general supervision OF DIR. Thomas Eggeton, OF the
school of Mines of Columbia College.
Food will be sold ready to be taken to the homes
Of the purchasers and hearty meal can be had at
prices ranging from 10 10 10 cents person. Beef
stew for instance be fought for cents pint
SOUPS 9 and cents pint fish chowder, 10 cents
RRsb' cents a pound, ETC. Simple food for the sick
will also BIO prepared, especially beer nom, Whic'
has been popular at the kitchens In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
RoCK ISLAND EMPLOTEs DISMISSED.

st. Louis, Dec. PA "Republlc" disSatch from ST.
Joseph, Mo, says: "There wholesale discharge
OF all in the Rock Island employ In this city last
night All OF the shop men, we'll as tho round-house
terminal employees, summaIiy discharged, and so
far can 10 learned, cause was given for the dis
nissal sufficient force Of men held in readiness
by the company TO take the place of those discharged
and the road In consequence suffered no inconvenience
The discharged employees claim that they do not know
the reason Of their summary dismissal and propose 10
take action at once. About sixty men were dismissed
Chicago. Dec. 81 speciaD.-The story that the Rock
Island road made wholesale discharge Of shop and
round house men at ST. Joseph, No. without assigning
a reason caused fears among Chicago workmen In the
company shops. General superintendent Royce to-day
said The company has no shop at st. Joseph. We
have d round-house there. Some Irregularities were
discovered, aha discharged roundhouse foreman,
q coal.heaver, two wpers and supply agent. There
is no more connection between the st. Joseph round
house and Chicago than hundreds of miles Of steel rails
The fuzzy aware Of the causes leading TO their
discharges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
1DvEyURE OF A RAILROAD AGENT.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. Civ. b. Summers, railroad
agent at LhOnia Ga, whose mysterious disappear
ance week ago created so much excitement In that
vicinity returned to his home last night. He tells
the story Of being struck the head with slung-
shot while on hk way home, by two unknown men,
lie fell to the ground insensble The next afternoon
he opened his eyes TO find himself In one
room log cabin with two heavily armed guarding
him. They demanded his money and threatened to
keep him until lie gave them all he had 81 had
81 900 and determined TO save all ] could. When l
left the Office had dropped $500 OF It between my
nesh and underclothlng which they did not find and
yesterday they released me after securing the 5000
and almost starving me TO death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
WORDSWORTH A MYSTIC.
nn in The Contemporary Review.

W. W. Peyton. in The Contemporary Review.
In his childhood and youth Wordsworth flares up
more than once with a passion which might have been
disastrous in its issues His mother more anxious
about him than any of her children and she died when
he was eight years of age The poet writes that his
mother had seen that he would be remarkable for
good or evil. "The cause Of this was that OF a
Stiff moody, violent temper" His capacity for a
violent RESPONSE 10 impressions is In his putting
himself forward as leader Of the GirOndls party In
France He was seasOnnbly and forcbly brought home
nv Ms friends cutting of his supplies, he had shared
The guiotine fate Of that party In May. 1903. For
wears he was afflicted with spasms Of the passion
which the French Revolution had stirred In him. But
The poet afterward settled down as the calm, my site
genius OF nature seeing his ideals In an upruled mir
self has pkrased wise passlveness' Taking nature
for his environment, the passionate poet became the
idealst the mystic, and tho symboDst Of new age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD'S PROJECT.
HE Is SAID TO BE PLANNING to- RESTORE TO
THE BUDDIIISTS THEIR ANCIENT TEMPLE

HIS RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
Chicago, Dec. o1.-"I have under way mammoth
project of interest to the entire world. particu-
larly to the religious world" said Sir EhWin
Arnold to reporter. I" II the project does not reach
maturity by next winter, rs believe 1t WILL from the
impetus given it already. shall 90 TO India and close
the negotiations necessary to its contamination. In
fact ought to be there this minute. Jing Asoka, OF
India, 300 b. C., began building a great temple for
Buddha Gya, near where he sat under the Bodh Tree
and obtained universal knowledge That tree is there
yet by the way-at least the Buddhlsts 1t is
Of small size and don't believe 1t IS the sacred tree
at all Well century after century work proceeded on
this grand temple, and II became the scat OF the
Buddhstic religion. But by the lapse OF years, and
from gradual neglect, II fell into the hands Of the
Brahmins, and to-day the curious anomaly exists at
Bangkok Of Buddhstic religious centre occupied ex-
clusively by Rrabmin votaries.
Now do you see what going to dol
am going 10 effect the return Of the holy temple to
the Buddhlsts and going TO do it without friction
or violence. 1t will he an event In the religious
history OF the world similar TO Saladn's giving up the
sepulchre OF the Lord without struggle. j cannot
tell you fully how am going TO do this, but can say
that the Buddhists-headed by Phrachula Long koin,
the King OF siam-rcsidlng In Siam, Thlbet, Burmah,
Ceylon, China and Japan, are n unit In their d.
sire 10 see the holy temple restored. have hit upon
q plan that promises 10 be successful, by which the
Brslhmins will surrender the property. This done the
temple Will be put In the hands Of sort OF Buddhist
committee, that Will have complete charge of 1t.
have secured the needed civic authority, and In fac
all that is wanted to effect the return to Its own seat
and home OF q great world religion Is the concluding
ecclesiastical negotiations which already practically
assured
Asked in regard TO his personal religious belief
Cir Edwin said i believe In soul Immortality.
am Al agnostlc only in the true meaning of the word
l don't know what comes after DEATH any more than
an unborn child knows about the quotations Of corn
OH the Board Of Trade; but believe there Is post
norton existence II cannot speak from actual
knowledge OF IL. Now, / am not visionary man
l am q chemist, specialist, an anatomlst. and
declare that the studies Of mateiasm, through these
means Of research, have only strengthened my belief
in soul Immortality. Go as far you viii In scien
tifc devlng invariably you come to point where You
must stop-the point where materialism ends, and
where that subtle, m?alpable blind grasp into f9turty
truth through materalstc agencies. 1t requires the
exercise of the soul function ana then one believes
The very failure OF maenalsm to satisfy that
there is something beyond t-soul Immortality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
NEWARK.

Vice-Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday heard the hna
argument IN a petition filed by J. Alpeus Van SAINT,
of Jersey CITY, against the officers OF supreme LoGe
OF United Order Of American workmen OF New-JerSey'
Delaware, Virginia and Maryland, to show cnuse why
they should not be restrained from dividing the urs-
dlcton The petition says there are 100000 members
In the United states and Canada. The deiendahts
called a meeting In Trenton November II to form
nav ersev suprene Lodge This would divide the
membership in the present jurisdiction, which mas
300 members leaving about $500 In New-Jersey.
Decision was reserved.
Three Police Commissioners, Superintendent OF Police
Brown four detectives and one captain are Iald up
with the grip The fire department is also crippled
nv the sickness OF humber Of the members A large
proportion OF other city employees are reported to be
dowI with the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
TIE RICHMOND AND DANvILLE.

Richmond, Va. Dec 21.-The Board OF Directors OF
the Richmond and Danvlle Railroad, which ADJOURNED
70 meet in Richmond, tomorrow Will probably Dc aa-
journed by the secretary to the same GATE IN january
vb the REORGANIZATION of the Richmond and Danvile
hoard does take place some important changes VIII be
announced Among others. committee consisting Oh
Colonel A. b. Andrews of North Carolina, Captain
W. H. Green and Sol Haas, will be put in comple'e
control Of the properties to operate the lines aecorons
70 their own ideas of raroadng. Heretofore ING
properties have been managed from WaiiSI !,
understood that Colonel Andrews VINO Is nov unI1
rs,dept ~ the Richmond and Danvlllc. will be made
first vice president, and Captain Green and Mr. Haas
will also Le made vice presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
THE KANSAS CITY PASSENGER RATE.

Chicago, Dec. II (speclaD.-Al danger OF the re-
ductlon OF the Kansas City passenger rate seems 10
have been aver,ed for the present. kilograms re-
ceivcd by the Alton this morning from It's Kansas
civ agent indicated that the roads had agreed TO
withdraw The sale of the tickets that causing the
trouble As this was all the Alton sought to accom-
plsh IL will not now reduce the rate. 1t is to be
noted however, that the Santa Fe says 1t has not with
drawn the sale Of these tickets and that it will not
do So 1t Is competitor for its SHIRE OF the Kansas
City Cincinnati business, and means TO continue TO
compete by way Of Chicago. 1t has. however, agreed
TO place train limits upon the tickets sold by 1t on THIS
route and this action will suit tie Alton fully as
we'll as the withdrawal Of the tickets would suit it..
II seems unlikely that there will be further re-
auction of tie Kansas City Chicago rate at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
BALTyMogys VISITATION OF THE GRIP.

Baltimore. Dec. 81 (speclall-Dur.ng the last week
number Of prominent citizens have died from the grip,
and the malady continues TO spread with aarmingly
fatal results At least oneHh Of tho 5000 or 1000
cases IN tho city since the disease became epidemic
three weeks ago have developed into pneumonia and
each succeeding week the death-ratc has largely in
creased. The epidemic has thrown gloom Christ
mae preparations. The stoses not doing half the
holiday trade they did last season. Several weddings
have been postponed account Of either the intended
bride or bridegroom being down with the grip. Forty
inmates OF the Aged Women's Home III. and 1t is
expected that many OF them will die. Some OF the
physicians unable 10 meet the demands made upon
their services The poisonous vapors Of the dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

man knelt down and grabbed the lIcatnrc. Ta ,sa
she had some water brought out. She washed .ne
scalp wound in a jfy. Then she cut amons thS
loose flesh with the scissors and with plaster s sss
strip OF linen from this same preposterous oaS xx
made a neat bandage. Then she arose ana We've.
q pretty Job OF emergency surgery with reasonaIlS,
compiacency The patrol wagon and the hoa SSsrSsd
up the od-carrier opened his eyes and saw the y"
In the blue cloak. =.
Are you hurt much Mike ~ the boss asked.
Nav said the hodcarrier Take me son M
where that | can get doctor. 1 ooh' "en' "
dom women monkeyin' round mo- ,,.s,o
The eir doctor In blue looked at him aubhhnnnedxs
and laughed she washed his gore from her h''~
In the bucket OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
BIG EAsrBoUND SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK.

Chicago. Dec. 81 Special. -Although the pressure
Of the blockade Of freight the railroads was not
materially reduced last week, the amount sent
East during that time was enormous 1t exceeoed
that of the previous week by over 10000 tons.
Last weeks tonnage reached the enormous proportion
of 1oo361 tons, against 96040 tons for the core
srondinp week last year. Grain shipments alone
Iss, week amounted to 6s,s4o tons. The feature of
the week was the large share taken by the Fort
Wavne road 1t shot ahead OF all Its competitors
and carried o1117 TONS The Grand Trunk, when
had led for several weeks, got only 1920 tons
0h,s was probably owing to- the ability OF the
roads TO handle what offered them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
4 RUSSIAN COUNT IN NEED OF MONEY.

Boston, Dec. o1.-Count Trau schawolof, a lieu
tenant in the Russian Navy, was landed from the
frgate Sebastopol at Halifax some weeks ago, and
taken to the hospital, suffering from supposed fatal
injuries received by a fall from yard-arm. Money
enough TO bury him and papers calling for three years
back pay were left. lie discharged cured In two
weeks but could find no Russian Consul in Halifax,
Montreal Quebec Digby. lie then came to Boston.
where he saw the Russian representative Satur-
day. His money is al gone, and the police have
secured lodgings for him pending the verifcation OF
his papers by the Russian Legation at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
ORANGE.

The Orange Water Company last evening rejected the
ultimat,lm of the East orange Township Committee In
regard TO the terms of the proposed contract for ten
wears for fire purposes. The point on which the
difference arose in relation TO the pressure East
Orange. under the advice Of her chief-engineer. de
monded a guarantee of at least fifty pounds per inch
nj any bydrant in actual use at fire. The water
company would agree to have eighty-fve or ninety
pounds at the pumping station. and refused to give
any guarantee at the hydrants. the water committee
vji probahly make arrangements to repipe the town
ami secure a supply OF water from the East Jersey
Water Company, at Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Thleves broke into Mayor
Geason's railroad Office at No. liz Frontst., early
Yesterday mo ming They effected entrance through
a rear window The safe was in a small private office,
and the burglars forced TO cut hole through the
wooden partition They had Just started to drill hole
through the safe door when they became frightened
and went away. Tbs burglary was not discovered until
morning. The thieves left no c!ew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
MISSING NEWSP4PER MEy.

Lockport, n. ", Dec. 81 cspecial. -Daniel keHe~
part owner of "rhe Daily SUM- OF this ety. % :,
mysierlouSly disappeared Ills partner Matthew
Hoover formerly Of The Plttsburg Dispatch h"'" -,
nothing OF his movements. Reyea has Vo , .ha
lately and troubled financially lie took Win nun ,es
salaries drawn 10 pay OF the employees OF .ns i ,n
r. f. Van Aiken. advertising solicitor OF av wanted
has also disappeared. lie acted strangely, uu s ,he
10 fight duels with the staff and numoeyp . NJ ar
advertisers Relyea formerly teacher on ia hou,s
Island, New. Yorh. In tho House OK hoiaSo'
was ut New.pzlts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
,,Cuuoyn TERMINAL, MATTERS.

Thu directors Of the Richmond Terminal Company met
yesterday at No. 50 Broadway but remained In session
only few minutes William L. Strong OF Work. strong
A. CO. OF No SO Broadst elected director In place
Of A. J. Rauh who recently resigned No other pusi-
ness done.
Frederic T. Olco,t has not yet appointed his CON-
mttee 1t was reported the Street yesterday thst
new combination financial men had been elected 10
come to the companys relief. There was sharp ADVANCE
IN tho Terminals stocks and bonds in the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
.trov,s REMAND COMPLIED WITH.

Chicago, Dec. 21.--The passenger rate war between
Chicago and Kansas City, that seemed almost inevitable
last week. has been indefinitely postponed All that
the Alton lcquiged that the tickets sold at short
line rates from Kansas City TO Cincinnati via CHI
csgo should be limited to continuous passage, In order
10 keep the coupons ont of the hands of the "scapers
which demand has been compiled with by the Atoms
tfnu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
Chick0ring Piano.

Only RECIPIENT OF CROSS OF
LEGION OF HONOR AND GRAND GOLD
MEDAL AT PARIS ExposITIoN-usED
EXCLUSIVELY IN THOMAS. GILMORE
AND sEIDL CONCERTS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN. AND IN SEASONS 10
,oI. 1872 OF BOSTON SYMPHONY ON
cHEsTRA IN NETWORK. Pronounced oy
LIST. GoTTsCHALK and DE PACHMAN
the instrument that comes nearest the human
voice.
For sale, cash or easy instalments; also luz
rent small stock OF secondhand pianos '"
be had at very reasonable prices.
CuICKERING HALL, 9Th Av. 18th st., N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
MAYOR AND EI.MIYOR INDICTED.

Plttsburg, Dec 2i.-True bills were fled to-day by
the Grand Jury against Mayor wyman and ex-Mayor
Pearson OF Allegheny, for embezzement. The charges
were preferred by the City solicitor Of Allegheny at
the instance of Councils. and the outgrowth OF
the recent investigation of the affairs Of the Mayors
Office Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
prxysyrvAy1A,s BUFFALO OUTLET.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 21.-"The Bulletin" this afternoon
saws; The recent heavy buying OF the stock OF the
Western New-York and Pennsyvania causing an aaIa'e
~ ,oint i'm the common within few days, Is attributed
10 the Pennsylvania Railroad. which, 1t IS agreed de-
ss to obtain control OF the line in order to secure an
outlet at Buffalo for its recently acquired Allegheny val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
FyD OF TIN FALL TENN AT UlRVARD

Cambridge Mass, Dec. 81 observation-disclosures
College and University closes its fall term
afternoon. The recess lasts until January T. To-
morrow afternoon also the Harvard Glee Club starts
on on its Christmas trip. The cities 70 be visited
are Washington st. Louis st. Paul, Minneapolis, NIL.
waukee and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
NEWS FROM ~NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
NJ KrKINI,EY.

FORGING THE NAME OF MAJOR KcKlNLEf'
Robert c. Alexander, a lawyer, called on justice
W. D. DAILY OF the Civil District Court on DecehDer -
Mr. Alexander said weknown New-fork hepuphcn'
had received letter from Major Mckinley, Oh oino'
Mr. Alexander read to Judge Daily portion Oh Tue
letter and II said that young man named James o.
Wolfe was an inmate Of the Hudson County JAIL Vi
charge OF forgery, and the trial wOuld soon aA'
place. The letter said that the young man was inc
only son OF q dear friend and sch0olnate OF "ajor
Mckinley. The boy had been sowinS MS WIN oa's
ard was now reaping their fruits. He had humDied
bs pride sufficiently to write to his mother OF his
dsgrace and Imprisonment. and ask her FOR the last
time TO help him. The mother had come 10 "aJor
Mckinley md asked him TO ntercede for her son. ana
had placed 30 900 in his hands TO get the young man
released I'm case he should first promise 10 reform anu
come homo The letter also represented Mr.. Mckinney
as desiring his New-York friend TO go TO the jail ana
see the young man, and If he proved himself TO be the
man represented, by answering questions detaieo 10
the letter respecting his family, date OF birth etc. ne
was to have IL 200 to be used TO ehect MS deH'er
reporter for The Tribune called on Judge Daly
last night and inquired about the casf iI Iomes
Wolfe in the letter he remembered that the mo,ea
soddad was s ased unf Se 5 udse
sentsd to go with Mr.. Alexander to the county JAIL
r leaving the institution r nSFe ba3 w
written by stoddad and telegram was ssnt 20
q The ss ets of @ss odda
win he tried TO day on six indictments two Dslhg lor
forgery and four for obtaining money by mlse pre-
fences.
The members Of the Reformed Church In GreehVil'e
are much disturbed. Recently the Rev. Mr. Bruce the
pastor created sensation in the church by preachins
a sermon on "Flrtation is Damnatlon.' inc troupie
the remarks caused lively, and some OF the mem
beers failed 10 attend church thereafter Inc trouoie
among the members extended TO the Sunday -school
election. where It Is said that Deacon S. L. Harvey Dc
came so excited that no applied An uncomplimen'Ary
epthet to Mr. Brooks. prominent member.
John A. Demorest. principal of Public school NO
%. died from pneumonia on Sunday. lie was borl
at Orade n. J. fifty three years ago and had been a
teacher at River Edge, y. j., and Nyack, y. l. he
went to Jersey City, and appointed principal by the
Board of Education in September OF last year. ne
leaves widow and four children, two OF whom aie
married.
Policeman Reen intercepted J. s. Little at the PENN
syyania station on Sunday night While on MS way A.. ~
Sew-York TO buy $1,000 In " green goods" AZ the
First Precinct Station Little said he was eothleI
from East Plains, Ca, and had 5000 WIN WHICH 10
purchase the goods. He thanked the policeman Ioi
saving him and departed for home.
John Bretz forty nine years Old was discovered dead
at his home No. SAC Paisade-ave., last night. lie
had taken arsenic Bretz Is supposed To have been III
sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

more phosphac factories along the shore and the con-
slant tearing up OF the streets for street railway I'm,
provements are largely responsible for tne viua'ea
atmosphere and the consequent. spread OF disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,

WHITE PLAINs.-The matter of the accounting o
The executors OF Samuel ]. T1den, application o
George II. Tlden, a nephew, postponed yesterday
by Surrogate Coffin for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
OPENING OF AN ILLINOIS ROAD.

Aurora, Ill, Dec. 81 (Special).-The Elgn, Joliet and
Eastern Railway has completed its extension to this city
The first the line here left this morning
for Joliet