davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Netua1ork D'.iln Gribm'ne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1893.
TWENTY.FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-The Russian naval officers in Paris
were entertained at luncheon by Premier
Dummy - The private funeral Of Marshal
MacMahon took place at Montcresson =
Lord Vivian. British Ambassador TO Italy, Is
dead. - Prince Bismarck is said to have In
st,pated the opposition of South German
States TO the Imperial taxation proposals.
Congress-Both houses In session e. Sen
ate: Messrs PETER and Jones, of Nevada spoke
against repeal: NJ Harris made personal
explanation: the terms of a compromise on the
silver question have been definitely settled. -
House: bill to provide for a new revenue
ontter on the newfoundland coast was passed.
Domestic --Manhattan Day was celebrated
Wi, h great success at the Worlds Fair: speeches
were made by Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mayors
Harrison and Gilroy. General Horace Porter
President Low and others. - Governor Nc
Kinley spoke at Newark and Columbus. Ohio,
to great audiences. - Another coiiision &C.
CURED on the Grand Trunk Railway ana as
aster was narrowly averted. - Forty-seven
new cases and four deaths from yellow fever
were reported at Brunswick. Ga: the weather
favors the spread Of the disease
City and observation-disclosures or the Nation-
al Guard fought a sham battle in Van Courtlandt
Park - The Princeton football eleven won
from Cornell 80 points to nothing; University
Of PENNSYLVANIA defeated the Crescent Athletic
Club and Yale beat the Orange Athletic club.
- \ gang OF young Democratic hoodums
in Brooklyn tried to break UP meeting which
was about to indorse Schieren. but they failed;
the police had to eject the loafers from the
room - 1t was announced that Francis ii.
Weeks the absconding lawyer would be
brought TO this city in about ten days. -
The last day of the Hampstead race meeting
was married by two quarrels and an acci-
dent - Winners at Linden Park: Long
brook Beansey. Spectator, Shelley futile,
Wishard Soundmore So Stocks strong ana
again substantially higher, closing almost buoy
ant at virtually highest points. Money on call
nominal about IL per cent.
The Wea ther.--Forecast for to-day Fair with
light east winds Temperature yesterday:
Highest IS degrees; lowest, 80; average 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
PERSONAL.

Elsie Leslie. the little actress who became promi-
nent IN the part OF Little Lord Fauntleroy a few
years ago. and her sister Dora, who appeared with
her In prince and Pauper." had narrow escape
In n runaway accident recently at Lake St Cath.
crime. VI Both were thrown out OF their ca rriage
which the saving OF their lives. for the horse
and carriage went over high Cliff into the lake.
Miss Doras arm broken and Miss Elsie's was
sprained and both were badly bruised
General Cassius NJ. Clay. who stirred his native
Kentucky and the South half century ago by
his denunciaton OF slavery passed his eighty third
lie is said to be robust in mind and body. and one
OF the best farmers In Kentucky while he dis
cusses politics with the clearness and force OF
yore.
Charles T.. Graves. OF Helena, Mont. who was
married at Lexington, KY. the other day. Is one
OF tho wssIthiest coiored men In the United states
He 10 president OF two mining companies In Mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Az Episcopal DEFEADER or THE FAIrH

In making answer to recent criticism OF his
utteranccs by THE TRIBUNE, Bishop George
l.. Seymour, Of Springfield, ILL.,, labors under
one serious disadvantage. lie IS obliged TO
make 1t over the grave Of one of the noblcst
men whom the Episcopal Church ever pro
duced-a man who was rcvcred by the whole
Christian world while he was living. and whom
two continents mourned when he died after
his brief Epscopate We refer, OF course. to
Phillips Brooks Bishop Seymour himself will
not deny that the election OF DR.. Brooks as
Bishop Of Massachusetts was the moving cause
that led him TO assume his self sought office of
defender Of the faith. Not content with OPP
posing the confirmation of DR.. Brooks. which
he had perfect right to do, after his consecra-
ton as Bishop he addressed an open letter Of
more than Il hundred pages 10 the bishops OF
the Episcopal Church. assailing the doctrinal
soundness of Bishop Brooks We desire TO OK
press no opinion as To the Bishops course In
thus assailing a brother bishop But we may
say that his right To speak for the Church, after
the Church, through IFS constituted channels.
had set the seal Of its approval on Bishop
Brooks has never been formally recognized by
any leader In the Church. The episode was
generally regarded rs "A most unfortunate one.
and when Or. Brooks died it was hoped that
it would be forgotten.
But Bishop seymour rcyivcs IL in his letter to
THE TRIBUNE He rctcraics the charges
which he made against Bishop Brooks before
and after his conservation that he had never
been baptized; that he was Il Unitarian. or one
who treated the eternity of Chrsts person rs
a matter Of Indifference that he was Pcag
an. who held that all men are by natural birth
Christians; that he held the sacramcnis to be-
practically useless, AMI that he held Congrega
fonal views OF tho ministry. He does not. ii
is true. mention The late Bishop of Massachn
sets 10y name in his letter I,ut he might
well have done 81. for The late Bishop of Massa-
chuserts is the only man In the Episcopal
Church, living or dead. 10 whom the charges
can bc supposed TO refer We leave il for Epis
copalians TO say what they think of the pro
prety Of digging open n grave to get ammuni-
ton for Il theological squabblc over words and
names.
But waving that point, Bishop Scymours
general assertions show that hc does not fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE soaTwENYFouR PAGES

understand the tendencies Of modern thought.
I'ntuthfulness Is not, as he declares II 10 De-
the matchmaking characteristic OF this age.
Tho exact contrary is the case. 1t Is because
mon in every walk Of life, secular as well as re-
lisious, are striving to find out what Is 'he
truth. that conservatives like Bishop Seymour
are so alarmed A charge OF untruth1ulness
comes with i'll grace from man VINO declares
that he himself is estopped from finding out
what is the truth in the sphere Of religion. HIS
only duty. he SAYS, is to uphold tradition, ire
snoctive Of the fact whether it Is true or false
That question was settled once Tor all Dy Tue
primitive General Councils, and can only De
opened by another General Council. But as
such Council can never again be held, the
position OF the Bishop amounts to saying that
the Church OF which he Is a member has aodi'
Gated its right to think, and Is therefore not Il
living, but dead Church. This may DC So
but we think 1t will be news to the great ma
iorty OF progressive Episcopalians, VINO are
doing so much to make their Church living
force in the community today
The Bishop is right in holding that all men,
bcrs Of a Church should be loyal to the teach
ings of that Church. 1t is good and sound
principle. But he seems to forget that 1t ap
plies to him as we'll as to any other Church
man. When the Episcopal Church formally de-
cded by its official action that Dr. Brookss
broad" views were not such denial or the
teachings of the Church as to bar him from
the Eplscopatc, it was the duty OF loyal
Churchman like Bishop Seymour to bow to that
decision so far as the points ut issue were
concerned that was the teaching of the Church,
unless indeed, the Church has given to the
Bishop of Springfield the authority to reverse
r. which we have not vet heard that it has
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
MP CrdDSTOVE,S PROGRAMME

Mr. As1uith's speeches have contained the
earliest intimations of the Gladstonian pro-
gromme for the ensuing session. His dccara-
ton that the Home Rule bill will not be intro
duced in the Commons, but that the session
will be devoted exclusively to British Iegisia-
ton, has naturally excited Irish resentment.
The Interpretation which the UnioniSts at once
placed upon it was that the Home Rule Dill was
TO be hung up and virtually abandoned. Inc
Home Secretary has promptly denied that this
is q fair implication If the Home Rule Dill Is
not to be introduced in the Commons, yet Is not
to be Withdrawn, only one explanation can pe
offered Mr. Gladstone intends to ask the Lords
70 vote upon it Il second time before calling IL
IN in the Commons. In that way he VIII Keep
If before the country, and ut the same time be
enabled TO carry through the Commons n series
of Radical measures upon which record can
be made that will strengthen the Liberal part!
in the next general election.
These tactics are shrcwd and practical. ana
worthy Of the "od Parliamentary hand" The
Home Rule bill has already occupied the at'ch-
ton of the Commons during protractcd SEES
sion. Nothing would be gained by Il rehcWai
of the debate in the lower House WIN the cer
tainiy that the Unionists would obstruct us
MASSAGE and that the Lords would reject II III
the end Since the suspensiyc veto wouiu pe
interposcd in any event. it would be the Wiser
course TO introduce the bill in the upper
Uouse. either early or late in the session. ana
N curry a series Of Radical measures through
the Commons If these are also thrown OUT
nv the Lords. Mr. Gladstone can choose his own
time for dissolution. and can appeal 10 the
country with Il coalition programme in when
Home Rule and Radical reforms Will be CO.
ordinate factors.
J'nionists have tainted Mr. Gladstone with
being ian old man in a hurry 1hcy may
have TO revise their judgment. Apparently he
Is not i'm such hot haste as TO appeal TO the couh-
fry exclusively on the Irish issue So long rs
his majority in the Commons holds together De
considers himself justified in remaining in Office
without reference 10 the dress paradcs of the
pcers. The longer he delays disSolutioh' the
stronger will be his bid for Radical support. for
with the Irish question confined to inc HOUSE
Of Lords arrears Of British legislation. such rs
REGISTRATION reforms. Welsh discstablishment,
London administrative measures ana the Ike
can be undertaken. Mr.. Gladstoncs voice may
be falling and his bodily powers waning bu'
* q politician Of manifold resources and won
dcrfullv keen dsccrnmcnt OF the forces OF pup
lie opinion he Is still unrivallcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

eral and NEWCOMERS in particular in the Ex-
position as a show.
Interesting exercises marked the demonstra-
ton Yesterday The Ncw-York orators gave
eloquent expression TO the feeling Of pride and
satisfaction with which the entire country
views the triumph Of Chicago 1t has been Il
triumph over difficulties which would have
broken down Il city less bold and resourceful,
or less ardent with civic pride ana patriotic
resolution. Chicago deserves all the praise that
can be bestowed upon her. and in both praise
and gratitude she will find Ncw-lork as sill
cerc and as profound rs she could possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

After a considerable amount of negotiation
of a difficult and delicate character. due to the
fact that we have no eXtradition treaty WIN
Costa Rica the latter has finally surrendered
10 the United States authorities the alleged
embezZlcr Weeks. who had taken refuge within
It's borders. According to a dispatch received
yesterday by Dictrct-Attorney Nicoll from the
Secretary OF State at Washington, Weeks will
sail on Wednesday next for New-Orleans in the
custody Of a couple Of Superintendent Byrnes's
detectives. who will bring on their prisoner 10
New.York by rail Immediately on reaching the
Crescent City His trial is expected to take
place here next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Two record breaking voyages in one day are
indeed rccord-breaking record And all the
glory belongs 10 the Cunard Line. Friday
morning the Iucania. going east outdid the
Campania's best voyage in that direction by
hour and - minutes. That night the Cam
pania arrived here and cut a slice Of 20 minutes
of the I.ucanas best time westward, made Il
week earlier. The two records now stand:
Eastward. Lucania. 5:l33O: westward, cam
plnia 5:l3:23. The fve-and one halliday v0y-
age between Sandy Hook and the Irish coast
is steadily coming nearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

ton. by bullying and intimdating the opponents
of the Wigwam at the polls-by every device
that constituencies ingenuity could suggest, and
reckless defiance of law and order could exc
cute. the Tammany vote in this town has been
stuffed and swollen to amazing proportions.
Tammany intends to poll an enormous vote Tor
MAYNARD and all the machine candidates this
wear. and it will not hesitate to resort to the
fouest schemes to carry ont its purpose. The
nolls must be watched carefully by honest
watchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The work Of the New-York Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association Is too we'll known
to NEWCOMERS to require explanation During
the fourteen years of It's existence total Of
about 100000 has been collected and dispensed
by the association, or an average Of $4,000 a
year, and those who know most about the
work know how much good has thus been ac-
complished. 1t is gratifying to note that
efforts have lately been made to introduce
work of the same kind In other cities. AT the
meeting of the association last week 1t was re-
ported that In Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha, St
Paul and Minneapolis similar organizations
have been started through the efforts of the
general agent of the NewYork association.
Frederick T. Cook. In Brooklyn similar work
has been carried on for a number Of years with
considerable success In these days Of Tam
many misrule it must be satisfaction to all
the right-thinking people Of this city to know
that they have few good things which they
can share with their neighbors to the great ad-
vantage OF the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
c.. Cleveland had a barty:
Wo ist dot barty now?

The Kings County officials who have suddenly
given up prize fighting and started In to lead
simple Christian lives imagine that this will
be good enough reformation until after the
election. But they are not half 80 shrewd as
they think they are. Their bogus regeneration
simply enhances the contempt with which decent
people regard them. 1t isn't a good year for
hypocrites in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The Senate has found time TO confirm Mr..
Van Allen and Collector Kilbreth. but It cam
not spare the few minutes necessary to act on
tho nomination of Mr.. Hornblower although
his presence Is actually needed on the Supreme
Court bench I'm order TO enable the court to
transact its business with reasonable rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The chasm between NewYork and Chicago
was never very deep or bloody but such as 1t
was. the two great cities shook hands over II
yesterday. for good and ALL we hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Van Cortlandt Park was tho scene yesterday
afternoon of mimic war in which nearly 1000
Of our citizen soldiers. comprising the First
Brigade of the National Guard OF the state OF
Ncw-York took part. The manoeuvres. under
the direction Of General Fitzgerald. were OF an
elaborate description. the forces engaged being
organized into northern and a southern army,
each OF which in turn advanced and retreated,
the final victory resting with the northern wing
The proceedings which were witnessed by
large crowd of spectators. were brought to Il
close by Il successful review and march past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

II Is OF the utmost importance that public
spri,ed citizens shall exert themselves TO de-
tect and punish frauds against the suffrage In
this city. Some Democratic Congressman as
serted recently in the House Of Representatives
that elections OH Manhattan Island were as
pure and free from abuse as In any part OF the
country. They were not telling the truth. Tam.
many has used for years the most unscrupu-
lous and desperate methods for swelling -
vote here. BY colonization on great scale by
bribery of the most fragrant sort all over the
eity, by fraudulent registration and naturaliza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The Bar Association Of Rochester is as out
spoken In It's denunciation Of Maynard as the
Bar Association of this city has been. The reso-
luton adopted by II condemns his candidacy
and afirms that he should not be elected, so
that 'the highest court OF the State may be
kept above reproach and beyond suspicion"
Only two Democratic lawyers attended the meet
Ing. but they both voted for the resolution,
whereas In New-York IT was the Democratic
lawyers who took the principal part i'm passing
Judgment on Maynards misdeed AS matter
Of fact Democratic lawyers ought to be as
eager as Republican ones 10 have a judiciary
that Is above suspicion IL Is TO be hoped that
other Bar associations will make haste 10 put
on record their condemnation OF the nomna ton
which has aroused much honest Indignation
among respectable people throughout the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The police officers accused by Dr. Parkhurst
are inclined to join issue with their accuscrs. to
n certain extent ut least. His allegations are
denied specifically by Inspector Williams. as the
result of Investigations made by detectives; but
when Commissioner MacLean proposed TO grant
permission 70 the accused men 10 bring suits
for libel against the authors Of the charges. the
other Commissioners voted against the motion
as premature" Why premature ! Inc peo'
ple of this city would like to see the matter in
dispute decided in 4 way that will leave no
doubt as to the facts. AS DR. Parkhurst clear
" pointed ont in his statement published yes
terday. at the present time the situation is that
the accused men have been allowed to bring in
A verdict in their own favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The general depression Of business doesn'
seem to affect the football industry. 1t is doubt
full II so choice an assortment Of academic Grip
pies was ever seen before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

In both New-York and Brooklyn there are
kindergarten associations, the object OF which
Is 10 establish free kindergartens for the bene-
fit OF poor children. The movement In this
city began about four years ago, and four
teen kindergartens are now in operation In
Brooklyn the work undertaken about two
years later, but there are now, we believe.
nine Of these schools under the direction of the
association. The two associations have no
direct connection with each other, but they
are working on the same lines. and that In
Brooklyn was suggested by and modelled after
the one in New-York. 1t Is a pleasure TO COM
mend both OF these organizations to the
generous support of the liberal-minded among
the people OF the two cities. The kinderga.tens
are doing most practical and helpful work In
behalf OF the children that they reach, and 1t
would be an excellent thing for the communi-
ties If their resources were multiplied hun
dred times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Manhattan Day at the Worlds Fair was a
great success NEWCOMERS were received in
Chicago with unbounded hospitality, and joy
was unconfined. Believing in reciprocity we
venture 10 remark that keep frst-class
show running in New-York all the year round,
and the Western metropolis can't possibly send
too large and frequent delegations to see and
report upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
EIBUNE TERMS mo- NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Use DIR. SIEGERT's ANGOsTURA BrTTERs TO
stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive organs III
order. I oil druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Jn1er 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

~
Hotel Cambridge, 5tli-dye and 33d-st., \. \;
fr-tciass ent and ent nome TOT iaplics
Appointments and cuisine unsurpassed
WALLER, Proprietor date Of the "Albcrnarle')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Senator Hill may not be very august out
he knows that the way to get something oohe
is to do something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure y FOR ~ W.
nac better al any price 500 and sll Broadway between
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02
A BOOK FOR A CENT.

Quite unique literary experiment
has been tried by Congressman T.
l.. Johnson, with results truly re-
markable. During the tariff debate
last spring, this live Western con-
gresham and five other democrat
ic colleagues-Stone of Kentucky,
Washington of Tennessee, Fithian Of
Illinois, Bowman of Iowa and Simp-
son of Kansas-divided copy of
Henry Georges book, Protection"
or Free Trade? ?" into six parts.
Then each of them quoted their par
ticular part of the book in a speech
In this way the entire volume was
made a part of the Congressional
Record" and when printed as such
became entitled to free postage un-
der the congressional frank. This
accomplished, Johnson had the whole
book, originally published at $3.50,
put into such compact form that it
could be printed in enormous guam
titles at the cost OF one cent copy.
In this form the congressman circu-
lated over 100000 copies Of the
book, while orders from Canada and
Australia ate up an additional 100,-
900. Of course, the object was
political effect for the democratic
cause. Now, the congressman is
having second reprint made, what
he calls a Congressional edition.
This is in larger type, contains double
the number of pages OF the one.cent
edition, and will be sold by Mr.. John
son at two cents copy. ON
million copies of this will be printed
This is indeed book publishing on {
large scale Edward w. Box in thu
Boston Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02
CONCORD & MONTREAL R. R.
Nov. 6. 1892.
Passenger Service
from St. JOhnsbury.

For Woodsville, Plymouth, Laconia, TIL.
ton, Concord, Manchester Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, 40 (ex) 900 a. m, 2 "a lex. }
p. m. Arrive Boston sos a. m, 4.35, s.55
p. m.
Sundays 1.40 a. m. arrive Boston sos a. m
The LAO a. m. train daily has through
passenger and sleeping car.
For st. Johnsbury via Plymouth and Wells
River.
Leave Boston 900 (ex) a. m, LOO, SOC
(ex.) p. m. Sundays 500 p. IN.
Leave Lowell 9.45 (ex) a. M, 1.5S, $40
(ex.) p. M. Sundays $40 p. m.
Leave Nashua Jc. 1912 (ex.) a. M, 2.13, 9.07
(ex.) p. m. Sundays 9.o7 p. m.
Leave Manchester 10.41 (ex.) a. M, 2.43,
9.37 (ex.) p. m. Sundays 9.37 p. m.
Leave Concord Ills (ex.) a. M, 3.15, 10.1O
(ex.) p. m Sundays 1910 p. m.
Arr. st. Johnsbury $40, pm. 7.55 p. M, 2.17
a. m.
The a. m. train from Boston week days
and the 500 p m. train daily have
through passenger and sleeping cars.
T. A. MacKINNON,
Gen. Manager.
F. e. BROWN. G. P. and T. A.