New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

THE REV. DEAN HOLL.
= y Pond who has managed the Deans American
four EXPRESSED it, the venerable ciergvihd" 10 INV
creates. seventy-f ve-year-od living"
In a physical sense the expression may cer'aiis
he correct as the Dean stands rect lhc"es III
height has a broad pair OF shoulders ana well
developed chest The skin-tight legSlngs OIL HIS o'
cial dress rather add to his height ana picturesque"
ness while well-moudod head with sish'y gray
hair and clean-shaven face, at once hoids the at
tention and interest Of the passeroy'
mean Hole is one of the most popular and pow
erful preachers in England. and his power DIS
sneaker IS said TO be largely owing to mere cir
cumstance In the course OF h;s ministerial career
ha q. ono time was rector OF church where the
,,, uas co had that he found It impossible to read
his notes and being thus compelled 10 rely On "a
temporaneous speaking. he developer hliiSeIl iii'
one Of the greatest pulpit orators IN 'he ."'eu
Kingdom When he first became Dean or hocn-
a,ar Ca,belral his audiences were largely made up
=, o,,n,v benches and silent aises. which had been
tho matchmaking characteristics or the auuiehoeS
NJ the thiriy-thrce Deans who had pfeceueu MIN
But I, was not long before people began 10 '"'o"s
the Cathedral and on every Sunday evening" "he"
the Dean breaches, every available nook ana corner
20 ,ho croat Cathedral is filed He has attracted
,ha largest congrega tons ever known IN ST. PauIs
Cathedral London and any hall in England III
which he is announced TO lecture is sure 10 DE-
filled the doors.
a TALK WITH The DEAN
Dean Hole was seen by Tribune reporter at the
Everett House yesterday ana gave HIS H'P'e
If "the States He said:
"of course no one could make an eNtended WISH
10 the wonderful New Land for the hrs' uhie WIN
ont receiving vivid and lasting impressions Inns
the first time have set foot on American sol
have spent the seventy-five years OF my lie on Eng
lsh soil but of course i read great ueai aoou'
the States and like most people who read aoou,
n,aces and things they have never seen imagined
that I knew a great deal about ii. must say
however that the difference between the impress
sions received in reading about 'ne states anu ~
impressions received visiting this country Is SO
srea, that now the former seem almost Trivial NO
one can get an idea of the vasiness OF America
without making personal WISH
..1>ha greatness of this country Is quite over
rbelming. have been all through the West and
,,iaa,a states also through the New ENGLAND
CTS and IN some of the Southern States. ana l
,rrs, cav that a grand future is before YOU even
~ the present is great enough Tor the more am
bilious among YOU
zone thing that impressed me most as an anspi-
ci,ns omen vas the intense Americanism displayed
nv volr foreigr-born others In fact. nave been
ga tina. the sons and daughters Of some OF your
ratura,ized citizens are jealous OF the honor
of the Nation than Americans or th' Oh s'ocN'
THE BLENDING OF NATIoNALirltS
This blending OF many natlonalltleS INTO one
has generally proved beneficial pTovioed they De-
come one Take the many nationahties that went u
male M the Ensshman OF to-day. There was
rr,xure there of different races such as the WORM
had never seen before. and you and are ihcnned
., beIieve that the Englishman Of to-day Is pretty
good specimen of man. There seeins 10 Ne "o
danger Of the popula OF the United states oecom-
ing SPLIT up into antagonistc races The piendlns
process seems to be going on at narVeiousiy
rand rate and l really believe that IN course OF
time II will result in producing race superior ~
any the world has seem
..One Of the phases OF American life which has
nar,,cujarly pleased me is the high standard NAM
talnel in your theatres. BY that mean the iai
audiences that attend Shakespeare's dramas sat
urdav afternoon visited Abbey's Theatre to hear
II Reeroohm Tree In Hamlet The mouse was
crowded and extremely appreciative. and 1t IL
contradiction OF the cry of the total degeneracy Oh
The stage When such audience as that when
assembled IN Abbey's Theatre can be called out by
Shakespearan play there rs nope tci , ,heaIre?"
VERY fine very fine The houses ARE most peasea
with the comfort Of your STATS ih n this nar
that you aTs the ' Country and even in your
smaller cities. where one would hardy, nenev ea
nounS bnijdings and was told that most OF them
Mere quite as luxu-iously fitted up as your New
YoIK ere YOUR Impressions OF the West in your
tour?' asked the reporter.
THE MARvEIls OF THE WEST.
"rbe development OF the West is one OF the mar
OF the world. visited one sP"' ".'N'' 49, '
had been attacked by Indians and scaped not more
,h., .,x,een wears ago Now there is a four1shng
city On the SPOT: a transition that has never been
eoualled In the history OF the world. rroih ua'"
that received fnd that the sites OF many OF uose
nne Western cities were unoccupied not more IMAM
thirty years ago. excepting only Lnolsns anu ~
wild animals II is difcult for us Engi .shnen 40
have lived for years in the slow growing coihIhui,
ties TO realize that city could spring up IN
derness in such short time. was parucsuiaiy
struck with the regularity ana convenience VI ~
There IL one very important point on which
wish to dwell, and that Is your American euuSi-
tional system In this respect think you are far
ahead Of in England. l was surprised az ne
advancement you have made in ms line ana mus'
confess inferiorty to you IN this particular A
very dear friend OF mine. en- Englishman VINO
came to America at an early age and has grown up
West: Yes. England sends very good raw material
20 this country in the shape OF emigrants. but they
man clever enough but he is terribly deficient in
training, When ne gets here We done know what
because the American-trared young man IL far
superior In his attainments and knows just what
his employer needs. while the young Englshman
must spend several years In acquiring this training
SUPERIOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
"I visited your public schools your high schools,
academies and colleges and must say that
public schools are far superior to ours. and they
,rust he one of the gories OF the States. You
.eneciav superior in your technical training schools
and in YOUR trade schools. Your institutions. like
the Pratt Institute IN Br9oHn are re ngsnd 70 h us
a. might be a clever thing to have carpenter
beno or an anvil In the classroom 10 give practicai
1880, 10 N instruction.
.As 70 your higher institutions OF learning, was
also very much pleased OF course. you you SanhU,
claim the age that a the sss all What dos
AMOUNT to-? It, of course. throws an atmospnefe OF
antiquity and generation around me pacs en' y.sra