New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
DEAN HOLE HERE.
TO DELIVER LECTURES IN THIS COONiHi'
DEGENERATION OF HOUSEKEEPING IN ENGLAND

nrcrxrRAT1oN OF HOUSEKEEPING IN ENGLAND
THE CONDITION OF AGRICULTURAL LAbo"-
rpg TuERE-REGRET AT HOLINESS DEATH
The Rev Dr. s. Reynolds Hole. Dean of Rochester
arrived here yesterday the White star steamer
Majestic. He was accompanied by Mrs. hole' MIS-,
Holes friend. Miss Ethel Pickersgi-CunIiiie' an"
H. A. Olivier. the artist. The party went 10 inc
Everett House The Dean, in conversation Win d
Tribune reporter after his arrival, said:
II should not have thought of taking such 'ohS
vacation from my work could NOT nave maui a.
rangements to lecture In this country "h'ie i ""'
here I do not like a who does not work In
England in former times. we had a class oI men
who did work. Within the remembrance oi
nv father as he has often told me, the people oi
the middle class regarded II as shame 'nd'
their sons should go into business but now a'"
glad 10 say the members OF the nobihty nave gone
into business. and are glad 20 do so in order to
make a living | shall deliver four lectures week
while am in this country and Will preacn on sun
days at any church TO which am invited
Among the questions which were asked the Dean
was one as what he thought OF horse-racihs III
England The Dean said ~ love horse-racng'
love horses see no why horseraclng should
not be like cricket any other game But am
not I'm favor of horseracng as at present conducted
In England. | do not like blacklegs, ganlpers or
thieves. and I must say that the way III which
horse-racing is conducted Is a shame and as
has been degraded by money makers. by charlatahs
and bv reprobates until IT has become that II is
a mere money max ng institution. will repeat tnat
I see no reason why the turf should not become as
cricket Is. international pastme ana recreation
free from the foul influences of money makers.
The Dean said that the principal OBJECT OF MS
visit to this country to lecture until he could
get money enough to complete the restoration
which has been begun on Rochester Cathedr"i'
THE cathedral" he said. has the Oldest Norman
nave in England. 1t is one OF the hrst speci-
mems Of ecclesiastical architecture which one secs
after landing at Liverpool Some res,orations have
heen ATTEMPTED and partially carried out. but we
need much more money. Many thousand POUNDS
have been expended in the restoration OF the ca
| thedral and we need 10 spend many thouhdhd
hounds more We have very ugly tower. whlch
was added to the cathedral about sixty years ago
We hone 10 bring that into some sort OF consonance
| with the original lines OF the cathedral ITSELF
When asked about the general result of the at
tempt at restoration OF ecclesiastical archte''u''
| I'm England the Dean said: Il think IT has been
successful almost universally. can only MINK oi
one instance where 1t has not-that Is In the
| restoration OF St. Albans. | believe in most IN
stances the architects have carried out the Original
lines their long-ago predecessors. We have bteh
| very much hampercd In getting money on account
| OF the hard times which have 50 overshadowed th'
| world The revenues Of our cathedral have been
diminished between 10 and - per cent on account
OF the hard times-but that brings me to the labor
! question. shall speak while in this country on
various topics and / shall speak among other
| things. Of the different classes in England the
| noble class. the so-cacd middle class, ana the
laborng class which love best Of all. | VIII say
| that have never seen the agricultural laboIrts
| better on than they are to-day. That SOUNDS
| strange. because We have n period OF asrcultnrhl
depression In England. but really hclcve that OF
all the laborins classes they are the best OF III
| present
Il have come to America to get nov set Of
| memories published a book ~ 'Nemorcs
which was very kindly received on this side OF ia"
water and know thst ! vhh hav" some "e"
! 10 revert e. the subject of horse-rdcing me
| Duke or Portland who Is the greatest racer or
spec.h Of his. nfi.r h. had eNprcsseI -uhsian-
tslly the views which DO nh.r' tha' ..r' 49,
= ne Dean was asked what be- thogghi about ne
| ny" FIsI"I" communion with the -" ~ N"in", 10
which De replied. THAT will never bee accomplished
! orders The Dean said that be was az oxford all
| durng the Trncfarian movement ana hnI saf un-
The only barrier which existed 10 N" union - th"
Anglican and Roman churches wRs the acknowlclg-
! said NO. there are other things 10 De- considered
| a woman reporter VINO was present asked him
| lie SAID: i see no reason why n woman Who owns
| property and pays taxes upon ~ should not be
| allowed to vote az 20 the disposal ot those taxes
which she has paid He vas asked II he believed
! In Home Rule, and replied Il DO. but my wife
won't let me"
Dean Hole said that the one shadow that had
fallen over his visit 10 America WAS the death OF
Dr. Holmes. Il should have fccn him said tho
| Dean. when he In England but did not I
| looked forward seeing him In this country when
| made my arrangements iOr this trip. and n H.
matter Of the greatest sorrow 10 me that shall
The hrst lecture to be delivered by Dean Hole
| VIII be in the Calvary Baptist church No. West
| on Saturday the Dean VIII be present al a dln-
ner given by the Lotos Club