davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
JAMES CAREY.

Baltimore oct. (SpeciaD.-James carey d ie-
tired banker and merchant and a leader in the so
ciety OF Friends, died last night at his country
seat at Walbrook Mr.. Carey was born IN TINS city
seventy three years He was an elder OF the
Society OF Friends )Orthodox, and was c'csey
Identified with its religious work. For nearly hity
years he was engaged in mercantile business De
ing successfully during that period a member OF
the wholesale houses OF King Carey & Hove;
Carey q Howe; Carey Bangs & woodward ana
lanes Carey 4 CO. He was "A director in the Ma
tonal Union Bank until within "A few years ana
was the first president and at the time OF ms deah
n director Of the Proyident Savings Bank. lie was
also a director in the Peabody Fire Insurance com
pany and the Central Savings Bank. MI Carey
VAS deeply Interested in charitable and philan-
thropic work He the president OF the Baltimore
Manual Labor school for many years. rssl9n,rt M 80
Johns Hopkins Hospital Early In lfe Mr.; care"
married the daughter Of Thomas kllber OF Phi!a
denhia His widow and six children survive MN
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NEU SOUND RECORD.

THE CITY OF LOWELL MAKES THE TRIP FROM
>,.,y YORK TO NEW-LoNuoN IN FIVE
u,t.ps AND THfRTY-FoUR MINUTES
>..,,. onior Conn. oct THE fastest trip ever
made through Long Island Sound was that OF the
>.r,.;cb Lines new steamer city of Lowell She
covered the distance of ~ miles. from Newfork to
New-Ionlon in five hours and thirty four minutes.
The average hourly speed was twenty-one ana
threo-ouorter miles. Better time would have been
made but FOR the port engine when gave uouoe
several times. making stops necessary
The big steamer Priscilla. of the ran klNer llhe'
which made her first trip early in the summer
and the city Of Lowell which went into commission
later have been rivals for the championship OF the
Sound fleet. and recently raced. honors proving
equal and the speed Of each being about twenty
knots The Lowell having come out of the dry-dock
on Saturday, Mr.. ). W. Brady manager "l 'he
Norwich line sent a friendly challenge TO the Fall
River people Captain S \. Gardner. superinten-
dent of the Fall River line reported that the Prs-
ella was not in condition to race.
The Lowell left her dock at 58 p m. to-day.
however. her run making IA record The frisciila
left her dock two and one-half minutes later just
as the Lowell passed by. The passengers on the
Lowell kept their eyes on the Priscilla as long as
they could They lost sight of her on rounding the
Battery. but saw her again. far behind, in the
Fast River on the Lowell We're General T. W.
Hyde Andrew Fletcher. who built the engines of
the Priscilla. ; Taylor Of the same company
superintendent Soop. of the New-iork and New
Haven Steamboat Company: Assistant Superin-
tendent Gcrrtt, of the same line, {. X. Hanson.
United States Naval Constructor. VI. NJ White
more treasurer. and $. ". Brady. manager OF the
Norwich line: j. l.. Bliss and Captain G. L. Nor
ton, of THE Marine Journal
The performance OF the city Of Lowell was eagerly
watched by these experts She made mile and
onc-half better time as result Of having
been in the drydock. She passed Throgg's
Neck at 62s. having made 1s3 miles In 80 minutes
Sands Point. j.3 miles further on, was passed at
a. or I'm H. minutes H. seconds. The Priscilla was
then five miles astern. Huntington light was abeam
at 7:3s D. m 1873 miles having been made IN a min
utes Forty five minutes more and the hyer was
off Stafford Shoa light having reeled OF l6S miles
more The other points at which time was taken
were Faukner's light % miles advance AT 9i4, and
Cornhed lighboat. II miles further. at 1913. Bart
let's Reef 1872 miles further, was reached at lO:i
This Is the point at which the City OF Lowell left
the Prisclllas course TO turn into the Thames tlVer
for New London The Priscilla was not then in
sight The city OF Lowell shut or steam at New
London at II O7 o'clock.
The city of Lowell built by the Bath Iron
Works She Is 336 feet long. So feet beam over
guards l3 feet draft and develops 5,4O horsepower
Her disnacement ~ 800 tons. She cost $4,000
She has triple eXnanslol Cw-pressure engines and
twin screws Her engines have made li7 revou-
tions Tonight l4l the maximum.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
OLTTER WENDELL HOLMES.
A TRUE BOSTONIAN.

TRUE BOsTONIAN.
From The Boston Herald.
Dr. Holmes felt himself to be so identified win
Boston that he was never very much at home any
where else During the most OF his life he had n,tIe
desire to travel away from her limits. re MI nd
h. aS When young nan reeo 20 iourneV for half
esnsury He seldom went even 70 Ne~- ro'H th snnn
vas Considerably over seventy before ne hau 'ee"
me White Mountains.
IN DEATH AS IN LIFE.
from The Baltimore American.
The passing away of oliver Wendell Holmes was
ana oonafse,eristic of his M The TRANSITION was
few "s oautfu Just peore the "a" spirit that dom
w1,s s,ed him through life manifestns nsen hnoi
,hy buoysnt chserful man. 80 fui OF that human
uness which is at all times ana III IN az fe, ~
o'soie and SO inspiring Will be Keeh'y ie''
wHoLEsoMELY OPTIMISTIC
from The Chicago Inter Ocean
ne was surprisingly fresh and orgifar, co,r as
s.'esomely optimistic. and az uniaIteIthS;S ~; yon,b
evus and patriotic In his old age az ia ne oyeI ~
us mad the faculty Of writing TO 'hg os, az
young and old and schooboys were almost moss az
tenn, tnl,ar with MS best poems az were 'he "'''
DISTINCTION IN ALL THAT HE DID
E 'rom The Philadelphia Press
,,st genius In any direction that MS Yer
SS,,seiectual energy displayed itself there was IA
inSunc,on In in all the praiseworthy things ne more
~. medicine. In verse and In fiction ne war IN al
r~sn one OF the regiment AS a maker OF occasio
st Hte,ry even Lowell was not his peer As an essay
'' ne stood alone and aloof
UNIVERSALLY LOVED.
rom The New-York Herald.
would scarcely be going too far to say tha me me
xWaIy popularity was great on one sde .! ,', ,s
is,antlc as on the other His urbanty. his VII; ne
h,sled grace his kindliness of spirit were qua.Ie'
liz Ihcn appealed as strongly and as widely 10 Ens
men. my VI" !" '''' ~
LAST OF A FAMOUS GROUP.
from The New-York Times
~ k1olme8 only the only survivor OF tne
scnoof Of American literature that was reg
:"'Sso sproads OF . subject OF National price ~
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE PARTY or DISHONOR.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT REALLY THOUGHT
OF THE GORMAN TARIFF

Every true Democrat and every sincere tariff re-
former knows that this billkn It's present form ' and m
short OF the contamination for which We have long
abored for which we hhvf n STn,nd n wn
us raying cry in our day OF triumph, and which
Win Dcmocratic pledges and Democratic success
that our abandonment OF the cause Of the princ
party dishonor wilson Letter.
WITH IT'S VIOLATIONS OF PRINCIPLE.
II 10 oite apparent that this question Of free raw
materials does not admit Of adjustment on any mid
die ground since her m snD!nc'eh ape ~ volative %
DamocTafic prir cipe and Democratic good faith
Wilson Letter
AND OUTRAGEOUS DETERMINATIONS.
7, must be admitted that no tarin measure can
sesp genuine Democratic badge that does not pro
vide for free raw material. In the ~ ~crcuns,anes s
r,i&1ins & 70 depart from this, the most Democratic
", All tariff principles and that the inconsistent abb
hs,yed by the suggestion that the wool OF the
farmer be on the free iist ana tns
and coal OF corporations and ssPass m sc MSw on
we face the people alter 1nouS,I ,ona 10 ~ nrinc
plesP-(Wilson Letter
To RE CONDONED UNDER NO STRESS OF Ne
CESSITY.
m. democracy OF the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion OF the taTln LEGISLATION ION
which their representatives nave undertaken. put
,hnv demand not less earnestly that no stress or
nacssssitv shall tempt those they trust 20 the
nbandonment Of Democratic princples.-(Wiison
Letter.
WHAT HE THINKS OF 1T STILL
IN, there are provisions In this bill which are
rot in line with honest tarin reform, ana IL con-
,sins Inconsistencies and crudtes which ought not
20 appear in tariff laws or laws OF any Kind. Be
s1es sD there were as you and well know. Incl
Ssnts ying the passage OF the bill through
t,r srmsr Unhappy, while influences surrounded IL In
,a latter stages and nterfered with Its hnal CON
s.,ru"ton s,s which ought not TO be recognized or
sso,erate1 In Democratic tariff reform counsels-
Tatchngs Letter
AS THE DEADLY BLIGHT OF TREASON.
, take my place with the rank and file of the
,,acra tic marty who believe In tarin reform and
eii know what 1t is. who refuse to accept the re-
,s M.n embodied in this bill as the close OF the war:
su.s re moi blinded the fact that the livery OF
WnUocratic VINO ,ariff reform has been stolen and worn
" the service OF Republican protection ana wnS
ason nave has bi4sted the counAe, Of the brave IN
shsis hour Of might.-(CatchinSs asttsb
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
N FITOR or 4 GHEIIER NEV-l l0hh'

Az ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING or STATEN ISL
,vpERS ADDRESSED BY ERASrtS
WfMAN AND OTHERS
, iu,,o ,,e.tinp Of Staten Islanders was held at
prohibiton Park last night 20 listen To discussion
~ the Greater New-York' question George ).
Greenfield the Richmond County Commissioner on
rho GREATER New-York Commission presided. a
letter of regret from Albert HenschaL VINO WAS 10
speak was read. He urged the ciuzehs 10 No'' i"'
consolidation and alluded 10 the benefits To De
,.,.,t fr,rn II Letters were also read from II. {.
Duyol and Daniel L. Cornell. Mr.. Greenfield spoke
a, length in favor Of the bill. He was IN iaVor OF
retaining the local courts He answered a number OF
questions that were put TO nm. -, .
fI,r,stus Wiman was the next speaker. lie Was
Wildly checred hats We're thrown III me ar anu
the applause lasted several minutes ne tnousn3 s.1
S,,I chambers would get better and cheaper rapid
transit II the Greater New ork were uihue. \
number OF other speakers followed MI w linah. ~
Ncw-York was adopted
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
LILLE CASINO COMPANY ORGANIZED.

4 meeting OF the directors OF the Casino Com
pany was held yesterday at the office OF Guggen-
heimer Untermyer & Marshall at No. +6 Wall-st.
and the following elected officers: Rudolph
Aronson president; William Frank Hail. Vice
president: s Webber Parker. treasurer: Joseph \.
Arnold secretary. They. together with Albert
Aronson, constitute the Board OF Directors.
Francis H. Kimball has completed the plans for
the changes to be made in the interior arrange
ment of the Casino and also for the ground noor
of the building. which will be used by the Casino
club. and work will begin early In November.
Sudolph Aronsou. the president OF the company. 10
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
N.fRRIED.

RICKNEII-CARITON-N New-York city. october 3. -
the Church the Ascension by the Rev Percy s,ick-
ney Grant Emery Osgood Bicknell to Miss May Carton
both Of Boston. Mass.
PIERsON- N-DITIINGHAM-On Tuesday. October y lsS~
at the residence brides parents Cold~ater Micni
by the Rev. Henry r. Collin. John w. y Person Of
stanton Mich. to Clara r. Dillingham;
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
RELIGIOUS Notices.

CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS in Hanson
Place Baptist Church. Hanson Place and south
Portland ave Brooklyn. Sessions begin at 10 a. M
23o p. m and D. M Speakers Rev; T. p. STEPHEN
SON OF Philadelphia on The Holy Spirit In HIS Rsa-
BANKS Rev. C. II YATMAN on The Holy Holy Spirit n
KIN on The Holy Spirit Glorifyng Christ followed
by Rev CHARLES HERALD. Rev. a: J. GoRDOEs Of
tor" trofsssor WELDON WI jssA tho olasine
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
OBITUARY..
EARL GREY.

EARls tkfs1
London. Oct Earl Grey. the third Earl OF that
name died at his seat Howck House. Bilton'
Northumberland. to-day. in the ninety-second year
Of his age.
Earl Grey was probably the oldest peer in the
realm He was born on December 2s 1902 his father
being Premier OF Great Britain in 1904 He was
educated at Trinity College. Cambridge. and OBJ
tained a seat in the House OF Commons as Lord
Howck in 1926. that his public life covered nearly
seventy years. In 1880 he represented Higham Fer
rars at the general election OF 1881 he returned
as member for Northumberland: and after the pas
sage of the Reform bill for the northern division
Of that county. On the formation Of his father
Ministry in 1880 ne was appointed Under-Secretary
for the Colonies but in 1893 resigned in consequence
of the determination Of the Cabinet not TO attemp'
the immediate emancipation OF the slaves. lie after
ward held for a short time the post or Under-Sec-
retary for Home Affairs; and on the formation Of
the Melbourne Administration of 1885 became Sec
retary for War. Having at the general election of
lsil lost his seat for Northumberland, which he rep
resented for ten years, he returned in Septem-
Der Of that year for Sunderland, and he exhibited
his powers debater in opposing the protectonis'
policy Of the Peel government Lord Howck sue
ceeded his father the third Earl Grey on July H.
isl5 On the construction of Whig Cabinet by
Lord John Russell in 1916 he accepted the portfolio
OF Secretary OF State for the Colonies He resigned
with his colleagues in 1852. Lord Grey was not IN
cuded in the coalition Cabinet; he did not approve
the policy Of Lord Aberdeen's Cabinet IN declaring
against Russia and he explained his rather Pc
llvered May %, ls5j 1t is many years now since
his voice was heard in the House of Lords, but to
the last he maintained active interest IN puDllc
affairs He frequently wrote letters on political
degree almost to the close of his life. Earl Grey
was the author Of Colonial Policy Of Lord Russes S
mentlry eoVernmen e &0 as to Reform s8 new
edition Of which appeared six years later
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
rp,NcIS : STRYkER.

Francis : Stryker for "A score OF years an officer
in the Court OF Sessions Brooklyn. died yesterday
M his home No. % st Marks Place. aged forty
nine He was born in Brooklyn. and was cousin
OF Francis y. Stryker. once Mayor o. tht Vlty. Ns
= court officer he faithful and trustworthy.
lie l.ft "A widow and three children.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

nome fifty years ago. His survvorsnp was the
mafKed because he survived not only his
temporaries, but members of the Boston literary
group decidedly his Juniors With his death, in
of the old Boston
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

now in | ondon negotiating with the management
OF the Empire Theatre for the appearance IN i1 tnas
city at the opening OF the Casino OF the prncipaI
attract tions controlled by that house; Mr. Aronson
will also 90 TO Vienna. where, on the occasion ol
the great musician the wreath made by Iinany *
Co and given to Straus by his American admirers
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
ArGrST SCHYkEHAGE yOT EXPECTED 70 LIVE


The relatives and friends OF August Schneehage.
for wears clerk OF the Victoria Hotel. have been
informed that ne can only 1--we few days longer.
Not until about week ago was MIR. Schneehage
condition considered critical He has been under
the care of different doctors all summer. ana was
treated for several different complaints. About two
weeks ago It Is said. his physicians told him ne
had tumor which would have to be removed II
he hoped to get better He then went TO the Ger
man Hospital. and submitted to an operation The
surgeons were surprised to find that the supposed
tumor was cancer, and that 1t had begun TO aHect
the spinal cord. As cutting out the cancer would
have resulted fatally. nothing more was done ex-
cept to make the patient as comfortable as possible
BY trihing with cold many one allows himself
10 drift into a condition favorable to the develop
men Of some latent disease. which thereafter takes
full possession OF the system Better cure your
cold at once with DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant.
good remedy for throat-sils and lung affections :.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

When baby sick gave her Castoria.
When she a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Casoria.
When she had children. she gave them Castorie
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed WIN
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Have you seen
elegant furniture Fints store - West go st.
Prices very moderated
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

At COwperthwaifs new store In West l4th.
6thaye carpets selling very cheap on fee-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
Iiebig Compnny's Extract Of Beef

Quarter spoonful with hot water makes fine Beef Tea
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

London Oct Earl Grey. the third Earl OF that
name died at his seat, Howick House. Bllton'
Northumberland. to-day in the ninety-second yea:
of his age
The advocate., 1894-09-12
MORE ABOUT PATERNALISM
From Which Candidate for Governor Can
Get Pointers.

can't boast, and would not If I
could, that / was born a democrat, for
that is nothing to boast Of in my sati-
nation. But, like you, I trust came
to be o democrat as a result OF investi-
CATION Of the principles, objects and
purposes of government, and the study
of the American character and it's op-
portunities for improvement in intelli-
gence and virtue, together with the in
fluence Of the Christian religion upon
society. In the progress Of this investi-
CATION, OF course, I encountered the old
writers on government, most OF whom
held that man was inoSpRcitRted for
self government from lis base and selfish
proclivitiss and passions, and his tickle
and cspricious impulses and instincts,
ETC., for such history has painted him,
and as q consequence every effort of
his at sslf.governmsnt had proved
failure. AT home / encountered the
greatest minds and Rblest men Of the
nation, with few exceptions, leaning in
the same direction and inspired by the
same convictions. Hamilton, John
Adams, Fisher, Ames, each and all Of
worldwide repute; the Otises and
Quincys, Of Massachusetts; the VOL
cots and the Shermans, Of Connecticut;
Governeur Morris, Rufus King, Chsncel-
lor Kent and the Schuylers, OF New
York, and the almost entire legal fra
ternity Of the country, naturally without
faith in the unleaFned and unsophisti-
Gated masses, were all, all inimical to q
government by the peOple-thst is, by
the whole people-Rnd when they found
their open hostility Of no avail, set
themselves at work to hedge the pro-
posed government about with balance
wheels and restrictions to clog, as far as
within them lay, the free expression and
action Of man, and thus save him from
himself and his tickle and impulsive
procllvities, as they argued and main
tanned.
But when Mr.. Jefferson, in spirit Of
genuine philosophy, called them back
to the consideration Of first principles
and Of the true objects and purposes of
government, to.wit: simply to protect
society; to keep one person from injur-
ing another, or encrosching upon the
rights of his neighbor; to insure to all
alike the security Of life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness; in word, to
guarantee to every man his natural
rights, and there stop-Why, that
seemed so simple in theory, so Conclu-
sivs and SO easy Of accomplishment, and
required 30 little Of education and learn
ing to enforce it, that certainly every
one with only modicum Of sense was
adequate to the duty; and no one, how
ever possessed OF the baser passions Of
human nature, could take undue sd.
vantage Of its provisions and WELD them
to the injury, much less ruin, Of the
society whose agent it should be.
This theory, expressed in words, was
the minimum Of government necessary
for the protection Of the lives, liberty
and property of the peOple-the
very least government consistent with
the peace OF society. Indeed, Mr.. JET
ierson held that the whole science Of
government consisted in governing as
little as possible, and that that govern
r-nnnk runn bot ALnk ..aua.nnl lonnL
The advocate., 1894-09-12

1 ~~-NA~NN~@~b f-fNe~ee t'AeeA
sOund-the true theory OF government
il strictly adhered to, as, it seems to me,
no sensible, unbiased and disintsrested
man can deny.
But there's the rub, In those words il
strictly adhered to. The universal
Yankee cannot contain himself without
seeking the aid and Countsnance Of the
government in his business schemes and
snlisting it in all his enterprises for
profit and gain. "DOn't let's have bar
rem government" says he, shut a helpful
agency in working out the development t
Of the people, whose it is and whom it
can 80 materially aid and assist in their
career to a higher aud more glorious
destiny" Taking words, these, and an
attractive plstitude, to which we are
invited. And the American people
seem mot to have been able to resist the
invitation.
AS Q consequence Of a similar weak
ness, all previous governments have
proved mere instruments in the hands
OF the cunning and crafty, OF Of the
lofty and powerful for the promotion Of
their selfish ends. Instead OF being q
simple piece Of machinery adapted to Q
plain and simple purpose, they proved
q most complicated engine Of mschina.
tion and fraud, used and employed to
build up and sustain those who had the
good fortune to get hold Of the govern
ment crank and turn it TO their Rdvsn-
tsge. To put it more mildly, psternsl-
ism as applied to our government, means
fstherly care, aid, assistance and sup
port. That our government can aid
immensely a few Of its citizens and chill
dren is apparent from our history and
experience.
And 30, as we have said, in all ages
and under all forms Of government, the
influential and powerful few have fssth
cred their nests at the expense Of the
masses and made themselves million
aires from the labor and toll Of the mul-
titude. And our government has
proved no exception to the rule. No
sooner had it started off than it was
loaded down with projects Of self-Rg-
grRndiEement and speculative sch smes.
Hamilton was In charge as engineer,
and at once blew the whistle and in
vited all the "high and Wsll-born" Of the
land, whose advancement had been re-.
pudiRted in the organization Of the
structure, to jump aboard and he would
convey them to the goal Of their Rspira.
tions and ambition. Accordingly an
sristocrRcy OF bondholdsrS was created
in the very beginning, who could sit
securely and clip their coupons while
other and better men toiIed in sun and
rain, In hail and storm, to furnish the
money to defrsy the interest and dis.
charge the principal. And this msjes-
tic scheme, SO monBtrously at war with
popular institutions and 30 obviously
intended to build up q favored and de-
pendent class in the country, came near
rending the government to its foundR-
tion at the very start. But a compro-
mise was patched up and the engine
started again, when q national bank
Qiks the bond scheme, taken directly
from the British mOdeD was introduced
and established for the purpose of en-
lRrging and fortifying the favored class
The advocate., 1894-09-12

,,.... -
To the Advocate Publishing Co, Topeka, KGs:
entire Bot Twenty coy volumes ENJOY
cped described together with Dime Savings
Dollar lOO and further QO)
mg the monthly until the remaining Nine Dollars 9OO fully
paid
Name.
foomcs.. ......'..
County stne.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR

will forward you charges prepaid the entire set 20 Volumes the
remaining $500 to be paid the rate of 10 cents Ito be remtd
monthly GA beautiful dime savings bank will be with the books in
which dime may deposited each day This edition printed from
large type fine quality Of paper and strongly bound heavy MANILA
which with will last for years. Bear in mind that
the entire 20 volumes delivered your address, with all charges paid
any part of the United States.