davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-13

A visit to the store of f. w. Carlyon dis
played to our sight most beautiful assort-
ment of goods for the holiday trade. Mr..
Carlyon is always on hand in doing good
deeds to the public, so he proposes at this
time to give to the Ladies' Relief society
five per cent of the cash sales, for use in re-
lieving the wants of the poor. Mr. Car
lyon proposes leaving Olympia, and is now
selling his elegant stock Of goods at a very
close margin. A visit to his store will con-
vince you as it did me that his assortment
of fine jewelry and silverware is unequaled
in Olympia, and you are sure to find some
thing to suit your taste and your pocket
, 1892-12-13
indian Outbreak In montana.

WASHINGTON, December 13.-Indian Of
ficials here have received no information as
to the cause of the recent shooting at Fort
Belknap, Montana. A telegram just re-
other Indians, and that the agent received
a wound in the leg. Everything is-quiet
now and no further trouble is expected
, 1892-12-13

Call at Browns cigar store if you want
frst-class neerschaum or brier pipe. He
has the finest assortment in the city, also
the finest lot of imported, Key West and
domestic cigars. He handles the La Rosa,
Schiller, Flora de Madrid and Conqueror.
the finest Key West brands in the market,
SIS Main street. 2t
, 1892-12-13
AwfuI PoIson SInrY.

PITTsBURG, December 13.-The officers Of
the Amalgamated association say the story
that the organization countenanced the
plot TO poison the non-union men at work
in the mill Of the company, is preposter-
Gus. The attorneys for Carnegies, how
ever, say the chain of evidence against the
leaders is growing stronger daily and prom
ises to be so complete that none of them
will be able TO escape.
, 1892-12-13
Germany Wants No free silver.

BERLIN, December I3.-In the reichstag
Count Meirbach, conservative, asked the
government to assist the bi-metalists in
the Brussels monetary conference. Chan
cellor Caprivi replied that the German del
egates were instructed not to give assent to
any proposals that restricted Germany's
right to decide what should constitute her
own currency and TO declare that Germany
is content with her present system and
would not change it. Caprivi concluded
his remarks by declaring that Germany
would continue to adhere to the gold
standard
, 1892-12-13
HamIIn Garland.

This brilliant and distinguished writer
will lecture at Unity auditorium Friday
evening, December 10th. 1t will be the
eral admission, fifty cents to subscribers
to the course, twenty-five cents; school
pupils and children, twenty-five cents.
Get reserved seats at Starts bookstore. 3t
, 1892-12-13
Mig Robbery in La Camas.

Special to The Tribune.
TACOMA, December 13.-At La Camas,
Wash, the general merchandise store Of
McMaster & Son was entered by burglars
last night, who blew the safe open, secur-
ing about $500 in cash, $50 in postage
stamps and $500 worth of negotiable pa
per- There is no clue to the burglars.
, 1892-12-13
ENrERrA1EMENr BY ELKs.

It is understood that the Elks at their
meeting tonight will arrange for an enter
tainment to be given by them during the
session of the legislature. They propose to
get up something very funny, in which
local talent will take prominent part. It
is sure to be something out of the ordi-
nary run Of entertainments.
, 1892-12-13
mexIco is Getting smnrt. =

CITY OF MEXICO, December 13.-A bill
was introduced in the chamber Of deputies
authorizing the president during the next
five years to make contracts and privileges
and concessions to parties introducing new
industries into the country.
, 1892-12-13
rELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Company B, Confederate veterans of
Atlanta, has concluded to do away with
the confederate uniform.
The re-trial of NJ. B. Curtis Samuel Of
Posen) for the murder of Policeman Grant
in San Francisco, will begin December "a.
The Panama canal scandal still contin-
ues to engross public attention in France.
The new training ship Bancroft" went
on trial trip yesterday outside of Sandy
Hook
, 1892-12-13
The DIsrnst ofa FooI.

CLEVELAND, December 13.-Arthur Wuill-
meau, who undertook the task of fasting
so days, has given up the task in disgust,
declaring the people of the town did not
appreciate the scientific importance of the
feat
, 1892-12-13
He cor the MEDAL.

SAN JOSE. Cal, December 13.-The comet
medal of the astronomical society of the
e. Barnard for his discovery of au unex-
pected comet by photography on October
10Th
, 1892-12-13
GnnId,s snventv-f,vn nIIIIInna.

NEW York, December 13.-The will of
the late Jay Gould was offered for probate
yesterday afternoon. The executors say
in the petition the property in this state
consists of 81, 100000 in realty and $70,OOO,-
0C0 personally.
, 1892-12-13

The finest line of French candies in
Olympia can be found at 113, Fourth street.
am making speciality of candy for the
holiday trade G. e. LEIGHTON, 113 Fourth
street. Diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE POETRY or INDIA.

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD's SECOND READING At
DALYs THEATRE.
Sir Edwin Arnold began the second OF his readings
ut Days Theatre yesterday morning with OF
the most strongly moving and deeply impressive por'
tons OF his writings the translation from the last
two books OF the Sanscrit Mahabharata' The poem,
he said, one OF the great epcs Of India, and
WINS times long as the Iliad' and the
Odyssey combined. It's character sacred
that the act OF the people in the audience in listening
to translation OF lines from II would abolish
all their little sins for the last ar.
With this comforting assurance he read the sublime
story Of the great and perfect king who journeys to-
ward Heaven followed by his brothers, the wife OF ono
of them, and n dog. The men and the woman fall
by the way and die because OF their sins, few and
small though they are, ard only the dog follows
the king TO the gate OF Heaven. There the king
begs mercy OF the gods for his brothers and his
sister, and refuses TO enter Heaven himself unless
even the dog is admitted, too. ing that he VIII
not even for Heaven, desert the poor creature that
has been faithful to him. The gods are forced TO
commend him. and again he refuses TO stay in
Heaven without his brothers and sister, saying. u
line that crowns the thought OF the poem " Where
they have gone. there will / also 60" sir Edwin
declares that the writer OF his poem had more
power % describe Inferno than Dante, ana yet
his hero would rather be In that Inferno with those
he loved than in Heaven without them. The transla-
ton further describes the kings journey TO this place.
with an angel rs his guide his discovery there of his
brothers and sister, and hi, decision to stay aud
mitigate their pains by the blessing which his pres
ence confers even on this abode OF misery The gods
are moved to admiration they declare the hing 10 he
their own equal and he aud his kin find perfect hap
pineSS together 80, A., ,,..
Sir Edwin followed this selection with the spirited
story OF The Rajas Ride from THE Indian song
OF Songs and this again with the description OF Ial
MahaL which he describes 10 be the most Deautiui
structure in the world. Sadi In the t,arNien'
several more selections had been placed on the pro,
cramme but the lack Of time compelled the OMISSION
Of oII except the fine a d tender ballad, He ana Se
and the lines from SAID called In Many Lands oo ~
Tuesday Next Tuesday Sir Edwin will give lecture
ON Jonan introducing one or two unpublished poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
CIRDINIL MlNNING'N C1REER.


Bv the death Of Cardinal Manning n unilu.
and piciu csquc figure passes out Of contemporary
English life. Like his great colleague Cardinal
unlike Cardinal Newman. he possessed many OF
those Traits Of character that have come to he
recognized distinctivcly English. His con-
version was, of course, most gratifying to English
Catholics but IL cannot bc said that his career
self-dcnying earnest and Jealous a. it was did
much 10 advance the fortunes Of English Catho
icisn. For many years he was one OF the most
influential men in England, and mutitudcs of
people in every walk Of life and protesting every
creed or no creed, came 10 him for advice lie
met all such visitors with kindlinrss and cor
diality: and the counsel which Inc gave was both
wise and disintercsted. \ less scrupuous and con-
scientious man would have tried 10 utilize this
popularity 10 promote the ends Of his Church
That no such allegation was ever made against
him. proves that ecclesiastical Acknowledgement WIS
not in his opinion, the foremost duty of "a
Cardinal
Another reason for Cardinal Mannins's wide
spread popularity was his genuine and practical
sympathy with the toiling masses Though by
instinct and lineage an aristocrat, there was no
one in England more democratic in his sympathies.
He was not only willing. but glad. 10 cooperate
with ccrgymcn of all sccts, or even with aVowcd
infidcs, in any movement that had for lis OBJ
cct the moral or physical bctterncnt of men and
women He was loyal to the creed Of his Church.
none more so. But he never for II moment con-
ceived that his loyalty 10 the Church meant any
,ocl, of interest 10 the great pnlsatng world
around him II was not in his nature 10 smut
himself ND in barren ideal of ccclcsiaslcism
There WAS too much Anglo-SaNon blood In ms
veins for that. lie conspicuous and honored
figure in the literary and social life of the Ma
ton. and his personality was tower oil
strength in all the great philanthroplc movements
that are 50 marked feature Of modern life. In
thus working for humanity, rather than Tor sec
tartan glory. most people will feel that he acted
the nobcr part few partisan churchmeh
wouId doubtless have liked him better had he
been more of an ecclesiastical politician; nut
even they will come to See that the memory OF his
pure and unseGsh life is legacy Of which English
Catholicism may well be proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
AmuscmcnIs.

AMBERG THEATRF-S-Der Vcrel.spFaesidehV'
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion lamef'
gIJOU THEATRES :l5-Ihe city directory
CASINOS .l5-Sanon.
CARNEGIE HALLS :lj-Conceft
DALY'S THEATRES :15-The Cabinet Mlns'er'
EDEN MUsEF-waN Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRf-S-La Ctgzle
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Parior Mstch
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Fantasma'
HARRIGAN'S THEATKE-S-The Last OF the Hog&hs
HERKNANN'S THEATRES l0-Ihe Junior faruner
boYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;3o-A Trip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Vaudevine.
IYCEJM THEATRES lj-Lsdy Bountiiui'
MUSIC HALI1-2-Concert
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-LArcaine.
NEW PARK THEATRES :lj-YOn Yonson'
NIBLO'S-S-lIands Across the Sea
rROCIORS THEATRES 15-lhe Lost fSrauise'
STAR THEATRES :l5-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Miss Helyett
rONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITALIA THEATRES 15-Der Traum, Elm Leben.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Much Ado About
Nothing.
,..aNri STREET ThEATRE-S-Bue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

an increase of .293 for the year ana inc circ"-
lation for the year has been 412.1IS, an ihcreaSe
& 1923. 1t is specially to be noted as III
dieting the educational influence OF the work.
that there has been a marked increase Ill inc
demand for books which are ca'Sed as ll'er-
aturc: and. as indicating both careful manage
ment and public appreciation that only eleven
hooks have been lost during the year. We do
nat need 70 repeat further the facts and figures
which appear elsewhere. The purposes WHO"
this enterprise represents ana l'hIis are ai'o,
gcther admirable, and it is emitted 10 genera,
and hearty appreciation and to STEADY pfac.,ca
encouragement The city has done less man
the law authorizes and public policy demands
Private citizens have done much but not enough
Wa commend the work without reserve to the
attention and favor of our readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

In its frenzied excitement over Gillian matters
The Evening Post snatches at every peg upon
which l. may hang its tattered alarm flag. Mr..
leaman. for example, is booked for an evening
lecture unon The Geneva Arbitration, and our
neghbor. while conccdins that he is an authority
on the subject, imporunes him iran'ieally to drop
il, and take up the Chian trouble Then 1t
plunges into an animated recital of the horrors Of
the impending war, in which thousands IT Chilans
are TO be killed and the American name made Tor
ever odous to those who survive All these
dreadful things, it continues, are impending with
out the slightest discussion even in the newspapers
of the facts OF the case, or any attempt whatever
to take the Judgment of Che moral and religious
public on its merits" We have been laboring
under the impression that The Evening POST had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
PERSONAL.

Eate Field tells, IN her Washington about her
first visit 70 John Browns old home up ia the North
Woods, some time ago. and her scheme for Duyihs IL
when She heard 1t for sale. lurryIhe ~ po
tom she mentioned the case to Wehdeu fhhhps anu
Kalph Waldo Emerson who sent her nice, sympatneuc
notes but neither money nor advice. \ maze lricnu
them volunteered 10 rush out on the street ana colect
/, ,mor- his friends but he failed. only ono person
nm there n lady, actually contributed any cash; that
H. aside from Kate Fields own 300 But WITHIN
forty eight hours after she had stated the case 10
New York gentleman he had picked up eighteen SUD-
crlptious each OF that amount With this $1,000 the
farm bought and good tenant secured VINO sun
Gently says Miss Field, found olr property worth
three times what had paid for It, the hohse IN Sood
t ,ePaiIi, ana 'O''n ''O"" '''' WV 'N''
Lady Henry somerset is credited with the intention
Of making her home in America permanently.
The visit OF Pachmann and PaderewsM to Boston
almost simultaneously reminds THE Courier Of the
pre- cnce there. many years aga OF TWO eminent
yiolipi.ts toccthcr-Leopod dc Meyer and Ole Bun.
one dav these two remarkable performers met, ana
they were mutually impressed with each others phy'-
rai oualtes De Meyer short IN stature, but
nowe,uu In muscle Ole Bull tall. but his supple
farm uo,>e,,ed great strength and ACTIVITY. con-
vcr,ation cnsurd on the strength and endurance Of
each and il ultimately resulted in personal test of
muscc against activity and both NJ them claiming
u,rfrct knowledge OF wrestling, they SON naturally
engaged i'm "A friendly bout. 1t terminated IN the
spcedy overthrow OF DE Meyer, who was 10 match
Tor the agile Norwegian.
When Brooke lIerford, who starts his return to
England next week. first arrived In Boston, several
wears AGO he was guest Of Edward Everett Hale
over night In the morning he came down stairs with
look OF plea surprise manifest on his face. What
pleasing custom you have here" he said. of Ginning
the bells at midnight His host and hostess looked ut
him I'm silent amaaement, wondering II he Ind taken
uf les, continued Their guest, i
rot mn and leaned out of the window 10 listen. IL
Vas n pretty air they played. although did not rec
oenize it, This said DR.. Hale telling the story
nf,crward was the first time that ever heard OF a
fire alarm being taken for symphony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE DIXIE OF CLARENCE.

ANY event which fails as a shock upon the Ing
lish people and as misfortune TO their admir-
able Queen necessarily produces in this country
profound sentiments Of sorrow and sympathy.
In the English system Princes, however near to
the throne, possess small opportunity OF I'M
messing themselves upon the public mind 1t
is their function to say only that which Is Cd
yio,ls and to do as nearly nothing As can be.
OF the character and ability OF the Duke OF
Clarence naturally little is known. lie seemed
to possess many Of the amiable virtues OF his
father. and it is certainly 10 his credit that he
lived for twenty-Seyen years an helrpleSunptive
to a great throne without exciting any well
funded criticisms adverse 10 his department.
The Duke had travelled throughout Her Majes-
tvs dominions and had appeared frequently in
all kinds OF official affairs, making uniformly a
good impression for his manliness, gentcness
and modesty. This was all his station required
of him. Whether his loss to England is great
or small no one can say with authority. To the
Queen and to the Prince Of Wales, and probably
not less to the young Princess whose hand he
had so lately won as the prize, it w. pleasantly
said of true love, it is deep and sad enough.
With these especially the American Nation will
feel genuine sympathy.
The succession passes now to Prince George,
who, as young man less constrained by rank
than his elder brother, has stood out in holder
outline before the people. 1t has been gen.
orally represented that his natural abilities are
larger than the Dukes that he has more strength
Of character, more earnestnesS and pluck. But
that idea may be due to the fact that as an
officer in Her Maicsty's Navy he has gone about
with more freedom and less ceremony and has
got closer to the people, and indeed TO large
numbers of them. However he may compare
with the Prince whose rights he nhents, it is
certainly true that the English Nation regards
him with favor. His complete recovery from the
fitness that recently Frustrated him, may b, We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE FREE (JPCTJ 1TIN(, library

If proof had been lacking OF the value and
success of the work done in this city by the
Free Circulating Librliy il would be abundantly
supplied by the annual report which we sum
Marie this morning. In reality no doubt ex-
listed on the subject in the minds Of thtse who
have heretofore assisted the enterprise or de-
rived pleasure and profit from it, but the pres
ent statement OF its progress, condition and Ie-
quirements ought to be the means Of Increasing
public knowledge and appreciation OF IFS claims
to popular support.
The Free Circulating Library, almost entirely
through the exercise Of private generosity and
by the unseliish expenditure OF much time and
effort, is comforting great and growing benefits
upon this community. Originally expected to
supply the need for books in only single quar-
ter Of the city, its operations have been widely
extended and its usefulness cOrrcspondingly en-
HANGED. lis affairs are managed with skill and
perfect fidelity, and consequently it is able to
base it, appeal for recognition and support, not
only upon the importance Of the work which it
has undertaken, but also upon the already estab-
lished frIitfulness of that work. Its stability
and the devotion which it has inspired are most
strikingly manifested in the fact that, without
the aid OF one cent Of public money, it has pro-
vided four library buildings, which, with land,
books and equipment have cost nearly $780,
600. These buildings contain 5s,125 volumes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Duke of Clarence and Avondae'
heir prcsumptive TO the British throne. died at
Sandrinrbam. - Plots against the life OF Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria have been discovered. -
Cardinals Manning and Smeoni are dead. -
The Prussan Iandtag opened.
Congress Both houses in session. - Senate
The nomination of Mr. Rathbun for Postmaster
al EImira was recommitted - House: Judge
Holmans resolution against subsidies and limiting
the House as 10 appropriation bills was discussed
the Democratic members of the Ways and Means
Committee held conference.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SaNtOn, Erwin and O'on-
nor were declared in contempt for refusing 10 vote
on the passage of the substitute Enumeration
bill in the State Senate. =-- j. y. NICHOLSON ~
Son. Baltimore bankers, made an assignment. -
The Yale Harvard debate was held at Cambridge
- Chief Judge Ruger Of the Court OF Appears
died in Syracuse. =- Intense cold prevails
@brouOhout tie Northwest - The Chinese
legation at Washington gave a ball, which was
attended by the diplomatic and official circles
City and Suburban.-Chauncey NJ. Depew was
re- elected president of the Union League Club.
Lis vote being 42j, and that for {. y. Bliss wv
49, The annual dinner of the Holland Society
took place 49, An accident the Ninth-avc.
elevated railroad delayed traffic for several hours
- The annual dinner of the Hotel Association
of Ncw-loril took place. - Stocks lower under
influence Of rnmors that Missouri Pacific had re-
tired from the Western Traffic Association. Stocks
chiefly affected lost per cent or more, but
other declines were small, while the closing was
not weak.
The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Much
colder and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest.
80 degrees; lowest, As; average, % 5-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Perhaps it is TOO much to expect that the
St:re Senate at Albany, so far as It's Democratic
majority is concerned, will be at all anxious to
make creditable record this winter. why
should bogus majority strive to earn the APP
prevail Of good men? TO be consistent 1t mus,
pursue course which is calculated to commend
it to the worst element of the people. Appar-
entity, the bogus majority feels that way I'm
no other theory can its treatment OF the Enumer-
alton bill be explained Here is bill OF the
first Importance and yet it was introduced ana
put through yesterday without giving the mem
bers of the minority an opportunity of examining
il. We doubt if the history Of the Legislature
furnishes an instance of hasty lawmaking which
will match this. With equal propriety the
Annual Appropriation bill might be passed under
the operation of the previous question: The
bogus majority with an INSCRIPTIONS partisan IN
the chair upon whom it can rely has begun well
for bogus majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
MIR. BL4IyE,s RIGHT TO BE 4 CANDIDATE.


MR. BLAINE'S RIGHT TO BE 4 C1NDiD -. lie
The remark is often heard that MI Did'i'c
ought not to be a candidate while Sccrc'H! Vi
State under President Harrison" ms wheh
examined is a somewhat absurd view IL tho
neonle desire q man it makes no difference what
station of life he is holding. They have the
,ioht n asI, him to serve them. If a member
of the Cabinet should be Il candidate IL VIII ne
purely a personal question between MIN anu INC
President whether he should remain IN ONCE or
resign. That question does not in the least
affect bis right to candidacy. 1t Is one 10 ne
settled by the President alone or by the freSi-
dent and himself.
In 1852. when Mr.. Webster was secretary
Of State under President Fillmore, both gentle
men werA candidates before the National wing
Convention at Baltimore. and had very stub
horn contest, In the end, after great number
of ballots. General Scott was nominated. Mr'
Fillmore, receiving many more votes thah Mr.
Webster. was seriously weakened in his pnteSO
by Mr.. Websters candidacy. But Mr.. webster
continued Secretary of State under Mr.. Fillmore,
and SO far as the public knew, with cordial re-
lations. until his DEATH five months aiterWafd'
After the citation of this precedent nothing
should be heard of the improperly of member
Of the Cabinet running for the Presidency. We
have no knowledge as to whether Mr. Blame
intends to be a candidate or to withdraw. Ills
perfect right under the circumstances TO do either
must be conceded. His continued retention OF
the State Department is another matter, and IS
purely to be settled by the President, or by his
own resignation if he finds himself in any wise
embarrassed by remaining Secretary OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
uoLMAN'S RESOLUTION DOUBLY UNwIsE.
I'm

FTOln IUb WsI7IIIIr0V1I r"'F'
II might bar out measure now and then when.
heinp .,te iudicOuS aud economical In ITSELF ought
10 lee passed the time that 1t leaves the door
wide omen 10 all sorts OF 0grolng In behalf of what
ara called ta regular appropriations. and through some
of Which year after year Immense amounts Of money
are needle-Sly expended