davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
THE NEU FfITH.

The propagation of faith in the Kelley cure
far drunkenness is an intcI sting phenomenon
of thc time. 20 much must be admitted oven
bv those who most strongly dcplorc the spread
If what they deem 70 be "A ,cn>cicS> dclu>on. and
are most indignant AT what tn, y call The shame
less imp1stion OF a Swindc. The LichOrdc of
Geld treatment has inspired multitude Of posi-
tive declarations which at present clnn,t be ac-
ccpcd as anything mcIc than suppositltouS. But
certain faces have been proved, and among them
thcSo that branch of establishments are multi
plying and Prosperous that DR.. keelcy'S rove
me is very large and is increasing fast; that
great number Of persons who posses ut least
average intelligence are firm believers III the
efficacy Of the treatment. in consequence OF their
own experience and observation; that although
the alleged cure has become a common subject
Of icst it has not yet been made ridiculous, and
that I'M TO the present time the known failures
and reIaps,S and the suspected injuries are only
a minute fraction Of the total number OF cases
which have been treated. These things mean
a good deal though their meaning may have
been grossly exaggerated or misrcpreScntcd.
There qre numerous features Of the Kelley
faith which are n5ticclble and curious. One Of
these. and perhaps the mSt striking, is the lib
Grafton of the patients from sense Of shame
for their past degradation. They all become
jealous prcpagandists, solicous to make their
own example and experience eilicaciouS in con
verting others. They appear to be possessed by
4 consciousness Of betement and consequent
feeling e qualification 50 strong and confident
as to overpower completely any natural diSin-
clination 10 make known the conditions from
which they believe themselves to have escaped.
This free, conspicuous and unquestionably honest
advertising accounts in a large measure for the
rapid and enormous increase of business which
is making the proprietor rich. If the alleged
remedy is genuine specific, this impulse to
publicity mus. be nckoned as one Of its merits.
II it is fraud, then the ease with which it ell
lists promoters is exceedingly unfortunate.
Has it any valid claim to confidence or even
to respectful inquiry? That is question which
the medical profession has generally answered
in the negative But that does not finally settle
it. DR.. Keclcys character, good or bad, is not
sufficient test 1t is not conclusive to say that
by keeping his discovery or invention secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
AmusemcnI5.


AMBERC THEATRE-S-De fledernahs'
ACADEMY-S-CountryC Circus
ACADEMY OF DISCRIMINATORY trnYbitlu'
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner
EiJOU THEATRES 1.-The City Directory
CASINOS :l5-Uncle Cclesln.
COLI MRIA THEATRES LYON Yonson.
pAIY,S TIEATRE-l1 :l5-ReadinG-5 l5-LoVc IN Lam
DEM
EDEN MUSEE-WaX TablcaCs
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Beau BrunmeH
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Hsnds Across the sea-
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S :15-Nlobe
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES Natural Gas
IIrrHMANN'S THEATRES :30-Glor!ana.
HOYIos MADISON SQUARE THEATRES oo-A 1Hi
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAIS-2-S-Vaudcvne
IYCEUM THEATRES 15-Squre Kate
MUSIC HALL-S-A Trip to the Moon.
METROPOLITAN OPERA OUSE-o-L AifIchhe.
NJ A. c. THEATRE-S-Flfts and Matrons
NEW PARK THEATRES ia straight lip
NIBLO'S GAKDf.N-S-The Wide VIDE "otI"'
PROCTORS THEATRES 15-Ihc Lost faiS1I'e'
PALMTKS THEATRES 1.-THE Broken seal
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES :1j-Jane.
ITALIA THEATRES :l5-Ur.c! Acosa'
,,, , t.A~iOi.S HEATRE-S-NaudeviNe.
Union SQUARE THEATRES l5-Capton Therese'
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRL@S-blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

no has acted contrary to the ethics OF MS PiV
fess;or and violated the virtual contract which
10 ,nodo ,vben no received his diploma l ho
fundamental question is not whether he mas *
a,,,;n;ors,v nrofcrred wealth to honor, putting
-. n,.r Immediate material advantage before
the advantage of the race bu' "ne'nc' Nv
uallv has. BY luck or skill, provided h'c''
Of e.capc from terrible evil. Moreover "
not onourh to say that the treatment Is ho, az
r,vs offoctua No medical treatment Is "o
ri+;ruI fate of Colonel Mines was impressive o"'
- ro,litv il disproved nothing which any IA
ti,nal person believed. The world wants ~
lrov what the percentage Of permanent cures
i And for that knowledge the world Will nav.
- u,it BIT if it should eventually be lou""
Lo. many or most, or even all OF me heeie,
na,;onts relapse into intemperancc, that Wouiu
=, rocossarilv condemn the treatment 10 u''ol
I;.,,.o and contempt. We should then nave u
a.,;,,,te ,s efficiency in producing longer OF
shorter periods of abstinence ana the he' '''"o
If those intervals taking into account White ''
evidcnce might exist as to other cohlehiPo'"''
or SUBSEQUENT effects, salutlly or injurious "p'i'
the human system.
trboro are not few persons who woula au'
m;t for the sake Of argument that the crea'i'o"O
,,odrcod no effect whatever, except through inc
;n,,cinati,n-tha a sticking-plaster or glass o,
uator would be quite az eilicaciouS II 1t coulu
only bo invested with the same inspratlonai po-
tencv-and vet who would insist that ing al
LACED bichIorde of gold had already Justine" n'
o,rIc,tion by the sum total of Temporary com
fort and hone which it had produced. ne UNI
,o,sal testimony Of those whose experience has
oivon them faith is that the treatment compete
IL DESTROYS the desire for liquor lhefe i
Gentleman of high professional and SOCIAL S.'i'iu,
inc in this city who has been oveipowereu anu
,,o.,o.sod Inv a MISSION for drink at Intervals ior
,ho greater mart of his life. lie declares Iht'
during his periods Of abstinence one ol WIN"
IA sted fer several years, ne was compeHeu ~
Gobt incessantly against an ardent longing Which
d;d net diminish with denial. He received inc
Koclov treatment months ago. and has not once
had rhn fainest inclination for alcohol since 'h'u
t;mo lie realizes that the passion may re-
t,rn but he is profoundly impressed by TINS
.o,oIlv new experience of tranquility oh 'nu
vbolc this is the most interesting inuN 'uu''
s,c, that We have ever come to know respecting
tho Kocley treatment. II cannot Pos'io! DC
dismissed a. Of no importance
If in this article we have seemed even 10 III
cline f. a belief that this remedy Is what IL p,"-
n,r,. - bo we have expressed ourselves badl!'
and ,,o bo,e disavow any such feeling or IN
,ortion Our pmpcsc is merely to indicate WIFI
,vo conceive 10 he the present status OF 'hc Nv"
faith. and some Of The reasons why II ho''il'"cN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Another vigorous effort is to be made TINS
winter to secure reduction in telephone charges
The same object has been sought UNSUCCESSFUL!
in the last two Legislatures, hut, far from OBJ
tanning lower charges. the only tangible result
has been an increase Of 60 per cent IN telephone
rentals The Telephone Subscribers AsSoca-
ton is greatly in earnest on the subject but IL
finds it difficult to get its bill introduced D!
Democratic member, which is desirable III ORDER
to insure its good standing in Democratic
Legislature. 1t seems that the telephone com
rany :as been long headed enough to make itself
" solid" with the Democratic powers that be
in this city by means Of good-szed contrlbu-
tons to the Tammany campaign f7md' Hence
the fight for fair telephone charges Is rather up
hill work at present. The men engineering
it, however. have prepared definite plan OF
campaign. and mean to keep at it until justice
j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

The character of payments indicates '""
outside demand for money is comparatively Si'oN
At this season. although the MONTH pay NJ
through clearing houses are larger III 'olu"io ,"~
At the same time last year, in the hrs' WIN
February by l3 per cent and in the Seconu "eCD
by IL per cent The present volume oi o"ii. .:n
is a constant incentive to dangerous si'
These facts are not a cause for alarm, ouo Io"oo
Gambling fever unusually risky. Such period
81 excitement could do nothing but harm 10 lie
GREAT industries. which at present are Sho"ih5
steadv Improvement The weekly output Vi pi7'
iron February 1 was 1888 TONS against 49,
1875 December l. the maximum thus TAR WIZ"
causes some accumulation of stocks, ana Se' ho
considerable weakness in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreigu.-The Sultan will issue frman to the
new Khedive of Egypt in the same terms as 10
his father = NJ. de Lcsscps is critically ILL
60 Stenitz won the eighteenth game III 'iic
chess match at Havana, tying the score. -
The Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs denies
that there is any trouble in that country -
The salvation Army again had trouble win 'he
police at Eastbourne.
Donestic.-Claims of the Baltimores Sailors az
crecatino S1.3O5. 900, against Chilli, were mailed
Ia the State Department from San Francisco -
The majority report of the House Coinage Coin-
mittec on the Bland bill was made pubic -
Sarah Althea Terry disappeared at night from 4
friends house in San Francisco and ponce are
searching for her. - Preparations are being
made on a large scale in Minneapolis for the Re-
,ubiicon National Convention 60 Prlnting
nre.ses in Boston could not run because of the
aurora bOrealis.
City and Suburban.-Thirteen hundred and
tbirty.eight immigrants were stopped at QuaraG.
fine one woman was sick and had symptoms like
tvpbus - II. Ten Brook Carnage, an eccentric
old man. was found dead in his room at the Uni
versty Building = Senator Hi was III con-
ference with his leutenants at the Hotel Nor
mande. - Dr. {. II. Parkhurst delivered n
scathing sermon against the city officials who fail
IN eyecute the laws. - concerted attack on
exorbitant telephone rentals was put on foot -
General Stewart l.. Woodford lectured to young
men on Personal Political Duty
The Weathcr.-Forccast for to-day Rain, turn
ing into SNOW warmer followed by colder. Tem-
perature yesterday: Highest. - degrees; lowest.
10: average, 30 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
TIE CAR AND RUSSIAN SERFDOU.

The report that the Gar Of Russia contem-
plates restoring serfdOm among his peasant sub
iects is acc mpanied with circumstantial details
that unfortunately suggest It's authenticity. The
events Of the last few years, eliminating In the
general crop failure of 1891 and the present
widespread distress among a famine stricken
reore have tended to show that matters III the
great Empire were steadily retrograding. Seri-
dom was abolished by the Emperor Alexander
Ill in 1861. Only three decades, therefore,
have been allowed for examination Of the work
inrs of emancipation. Up to the time OF the
Gberat0rs death il was not apparent that, eco
nomicalIy. the reform had prOiited the state.
The demands of humanity and civilization were
arpea>ed But the free peasant, dazed and help
less in his new-found liberty, lacking the in
centiyc and environment which in this country
have done such wonders for similar class in
our own population, was unable 10 fulfil adc-
qua.ely the prescribed duties Of even a restricted
citizenship, and the communal institutions de-
yscd TO aid him have since signally failed.
The new plan, which contempates the storage
of one-third of every harvest in communal maya
zines, for The peasants support, the sale OF one
third to pay local debts to the State, and the
retention of the remaining third for the dis
charge of Government taxes, carries with 1t 4
prohibition of removal, and thus practically re-
duces the peasant to the position he occupied IN
the days Of Paul. A significant feature of the
project is the intrusting OF it's execution to the
State bureaucracy, whose maliRn influence is al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

ready responsible for c-tenths OF all the pres
ent wrong and misery in the Russian Empire
# is mechanically indeed. that the Cars efforts
at constructive s,atc.man.hip should have led
only to the discovery Of this bad remedy Tor a
great evil The sympathieS OF the civilized
world will he stirred by this hint OF the dark
days in store for his wrcched subjects. Mean
time the misguided apologistS for Russian des-
potiSm, who are more numerous even ID TINS
country than they should be may reflect on the
true result to the human race which their att
.,,da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

actual gold is deposited, has reminded peopss
afresh that the Treasury stock of soid III 49,
Of certificates has been reduced in three S.a,S
from about Slo7,OoO,OOO to sll9'.@2's4o' . ann
that silver coin and all notes are ho"l"s D
into the Treasury. The proportion OF 9as 'e" 80
through the Custom House here for ten uaSS -.
Fobrnarv and the two previous months conp''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

How the Democrats at Albany feel regarding
thc Ballot Reform bill may be Judged from the
sEccring remarks made by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Shcchan when Senator OConnor acting for NJ.
SaXten, introduced it. Would the Senator like
to have it orlcrc to 4 third rcading?' said the
presiding officer. After such a greeting, no one
need be in doubt to the way the majority will
treat thi, valuable and non partisan measur,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

an appeal ought to quicken their consciehces
and spur them TO do their full duty "heh inc
time for voting comes again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

70 Judge Maynard, of the Court of Appeals
II You possessed realizing sense, YOU would dis
card the erminc and clothc yourself in sacllcloth
and ashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

If David b. Hill is keeping his eyes open, he
must some uncommonly large-szcd and legiblc
handwriting OF the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

lectll .ss 10 young men IN the Church O1 inc
Divine Paternity was given last night by Ten
eial Stewart l.. Woodford. His subject, Ike
all the others in the series, was cminenty pnctl-
cal" Personal Political Duy"-and 1t was
treated by a practical man in practical way
General Woodfold spoke in an earnest oifhand
manner and made many effective points. n
large audience was both entertained and in
strucred By his address. which will be found in
full on another page Of to-day'S TRIBUNE.
The Health authorities are showing keen
apreciltion of the necessity Of taking unusual
precautions 70 prevent the spread of typhuS
fever. STecial viglince is domlnded On the rart
of the Quarantine CflceIS, who doubtless feel
bound not to make second bad blundcr.
Yesterday they detained not less than $3.50 ar
irving immigrants. Some of these aroused
reasonable suspicion the others were kept from
landing on general principles. In matter OF
this kind it is certainly better to err in going
TOO far than in not going far enough. The
greatest good Of the greatest number is the
mle that ought to be controlling At the same
time. in carving it out care should be taken to
avoid making it unnecessarily nksOme or OPP
pressivc.
Our Albany cOrre>i Ondencc JDs morning ulpciS
attention 10 the extravaganza of the New York
City Senators and ASSemblymen as evidenced
by the bills making appropriations which they
have introduced since the beginning OF the seS-
sion. II is safe TO say that the public welfalc
will be consulted by the defeat of NEST Of
those measures An exception that may be
mentioned is the bill authorizing the additional
evnenditure necessary in order To keep the
Museum Of Art open on Sundays. The reckless
extravaganza exhibited in most OF these plorosi-
lions to spend public money is in significant con
tla,t with the meagre appropriation which the
Democratic leaders think sufficient for the
Worlds Fair.
We have heretofore mad occasion 10 praise
DR. Parkhurst's admirable habit OF discussing IN
his pulpit pressing practical questions ana
handling them without gloves Another occa-
sion for commanding the course OF this fearless
and outspoken minister is of Orded by the stfik-
ing address which he made yesterday. 1t Is
printed in full in our columns this morning.
Dr. Parkhurst took up the question OF ci|
jnioulty. and denounced in scathing terms the
prosent rulers of " this m-besotted and Tam
many -debauched town" lie did not indulge in
p'itering genela'ities but dealt i'll the coolest
Kind of concrete facts; and moreover, on some
noints he spoke from full personal knowledge,
The duty of the Christian portion OF the com
muniH in the circumstances is not doubtful. such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
luney 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslnrss Notlles

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. for ~. None
better at any price. 800 and 81 Broadway:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12
GLADSTONE'S TRIUMPH.
The Tory Government Shorn
of Power by the Liberals.
THEY VOTED IN A SOLID PHALAEx

The "No Confidence" Motion Passed IN
the Commons by Majority of Forty.
An Ovation to the Grand Old Man
when the Result Was Announced.
LONDON, Aug. H. The house Of commons,
10y vote Of $50 TO $40, voted "no conf
dencen in the Salisbury cabinet, and moth
ing is now left for it but to resign.
The house was packed when parliament
assembled. When Mr. Gladstone entered
he was cheered enthusiastically. Joseph
Chamberlain was also cheered ms he went
TO his seat and more or less applause greet
cd each notable from his partisans Mem
bers were generally good humored the Con-
servatives looking recoucied TO defeat and
the Liberals happy over victory.
When Joseph Chamberlain arose to speak
on the motion of ''no confidence" Alpheus
G.. Morton, Liberal, Of Peterborough, OBJ
jected to Mr.. Chamberlain being allowed to
speak on the ground that he had already
spoken the previous evening.
The speaker overruled the objection,
whereupon Mr. Chamberlain commented
on the tactics employed to prevent him
from speaking and said that it was an early
sample of the petty and malignant treat
ment to be meted out to the Liberal Union
sts Mr. Gladstone was clvilly answered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12
A PLOT AGAINST Prick.
Another Anarchist Said to Be
Sworn to Kill Him.
DETECTIVES GUARD THE MANAGER

The Would Be Assassin Is Alleged to
BE the Artist Aaronstann, with Whom
Berkmann Lived Carnegie's Chairman
Receives the News with Composure.
PrrrsBuRo, Aug. 70. II @ Frick's life
may be again in danger Authentic news
that an anarchist, pledged TO take the life OF
the chairman Of the Carnegie company, Is
hiding in this city reached here The mis-
creant is Aaronstann, the rabid friend Of
assassin Berkmann The following dis
patch received from New York explains the
depth Of the plot:
'sYice Consul Otto Eberhard, Of Austria,
discovered evidence that goes to show what
web Of anarchistic tolls has been thrown
around II. C. Frick, and goes far to prove
that the plot TO kin him was worldwide, in
stead Of being merely the freal. Of q crank.
The vice consul has been Tor some time
closeted with an embassy Of the Austrian
police bureau.
"The vice consul has learned that an
agent Of the Vienna police was sent 20
this country with positive and startling in
formation regarding the deep laid plot 20
kill II. c. Frick Landed in New York,
this emissary hunted up Otto Eberhard,
the vice consul of his country, and told
what he knew The Viennese, whose name
is withheld by the police for the present,
was armed with letters OF recommendation
from Chief palitz, Of the Austrian police.
These letters, which were addressed to
Herr Eberhard in New York, contained the
strongest possible Endorsement OF the Aus
trian from the heads Of the police depart
ment Of that country, and stated that any
information he might impart was accurate
and reliable
The Anarchist in Pittsbu~r.
"The plot unfolded to the vice oo-sal by
the Austrian had its inception in the old
country, while its ramihcations extended
from New York TO Chicago. The Austrian
produced proofs that Aaronstann, the friend
OF Berkmann, had been assigned to do the
killing"
By the aid Of police headquarters in New
York the consul learned that Aaronstann
had started for Pittsburg, being accompa.
MED to the train by Emma Goldman. He
has been in Pittsburg the past two days.
An accurate description Of him was sent TO
the authorities here. The police here have
been warned that Aaronstann is a desperate
man and should be arrested on sight.
II. c. Frick was informed Of the second
intended attempt upon his life. lie merely
smiled and said he intended to stick 10 his
work; that he was doing his duty and
merely following out the instructions Of his
company. If any further i'll befell him he
would not hold the worSingmen RESPONSE
Bile, but mistaken revolutionists from for
eign country. Detectives McTighe, Blen-
ner and Bendel, with half a dozen Plnker-
ton men, watched Mr.. Prick in his Office
That Aaronstann is here the police have
no doubt, as he has tried to secure commune
cation with Berkmann by means of third
party. Berkmann is still in Jail and refuses
20 talk, except to say that II. G. Frick is in
danger. Every suspected anarchist In the
city is under police surveillance aud Aaron
stann may be arrested at any time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12
A GIGANTIC BOYCOTT.

The American Federation OF Labor TO
Help the II omestead strikers.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 12-rhe quarterly
meeting of the executive council Of the
American Federation Of Labor Is IN session
here, with the full board-Samuel Gompers,
president Of the federation and representa-
tive of the Cigar Makers union; Chris
Evans, Of the United Mine Workers; John
b. Lennon, Of the Tailors and Cutters union:
p. J. Mcguire, general secretary of tho
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, and William A.
Carney-present. The council has hereto
fore met in New York While the usual
business will be transacted at the meeting,
the object Of calling the council together in
this place is to consider the Homestead
strike.
In discussing the subject Mr. Carney said
"A gigantic boycott on Carnegie material is
70 be considered, and interested in that are
81, 900 carpenters, 10000 persons engaged
in bridge building and tho operatives OF
shipyards where armor plate is used
1--WE are willing to bring about any kind
Of honorable settlement II it is possible,
but II Messrs. Lovejoy and Prick and 20
sociates are determined on manifesting
nothing else but an aggressive disposition
toward us, there is no alternative left for
ns-after having recourse to every other
honorable method to bring about a fair and
honorable adjustment of the difficulty-but
70 meet them with their own weapons,
feeling confident that with the resources
behind us we most assuredly win come out
victorious
"What are the resourcesF asked the
United Press reporter.
Plenty of Money Pledged.
snow that satisfactory adjustment Of
the bar iron scale has been obtained, we
shall have a large source Of income to prose.
cute the Homestead fight for many thou.
sand Amalgamated men 60 TO work in the
near future and every one has intimated
his intention Of voluntarily subscribing Il
per cent. Of his wages irrespective oi
whether it is $3.50 or $40 per day. In tn,
aggregate this will mean $50, 900 every tw,
weeks, and feel that / am underestimate
ing the amount, for in the first or Pittsburl
division there are 1900 members, in tn
third or Mahoning and Ohio valleys 5000
la the fourth or Chicago and Wisconsin
districts 6O00, and in the fifth or st
Louis and Alabama district 5000 steel am
iron workers
SIN addition TO this viii come the assist
ance Of the American Federation of Labo
and the Knights of Labor, which have a
ready demonstrated cooperation not b
resolutions but by checks. The laws Of Ia
American Federation provide that tw
cents per week on all members affiliate
ran be levied for the period Of five weel
Tor the assistance Of any union engaged in
iegalized conflict. This assessment is sui
ject to renewal at the discretion Of Il
president Of the American Federation
Labor. This means ten cents per week Il
over five weeks on almost 100000 men,
any rate