davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR A NEW ELL.
onGAv1z1yG TO STUDY CHURCH HISTORY
AN AMERICAN SOCIETY FORMED WITH MANY WE'LL |
KNOWN MEMBERS

AN AMERICAN SOCIETY FORMED WITH MANY WE'LL
KNOWN MEMBERS.
number OF well known theological teachers and
writers met at No. East Tortythlrdst. on Friday
night and organized the American Society OF Church
History Professor Fisher. of Yale University. pro
sided The Rev DR.. Schah. of the Union Theological
Seminary made short address speaking of the deslra-
bllIty and prospective usefulness Of such society lie
thought that It would bring into closer contact scho-
lars of different denominations and promote the cause
OF Christianity on O Catholic basis.
A constitution was adopted aud these officers elected
President Rev. Dr. schaf vice presidents. Bishop
Coke OF Western New York: the Rev. DR.. George T.:
Fisher OF Yale University the Rev. Dr. M0hf OF
Princeton. and Professor A Ill. Newman Oh TORONTO
Canada ecretary. the Rev. s. M. Jackson. OF New
York add Onal members of the council. the Rev. Dr.
Daniel Dorchester. Of Boston: Professor H. NJ SCOTT.
OF tho Chicago Theological seminary Professor
Ephraim Emerton. of Harvard University. and u L.
Richardson. ,, A..
Applications for membership werc received nom
the Rev DR. LYMAN Abbott of " The Christian u Mon
the Rev. DIR. Wendell Primo. OF The observer the
Professor T. c. smyth. OF Andover TheoogIeal SEMI
nary President ID. G. Gilman. OF Johns Hophihs nj.
versty: the Rev. Dr. Richard 5. Storrs. OF Brookyn
Professor H. C. Lee: Professor Z. q. True. OF inc
Rochester Theological Seminary. and Professor " ar
field ot Princeton. Among those at the meeting
Friday night were Professor Ephraim EmerIOn. the
Rev Drs. Fisher and Monat. Professor Henry NJ
Baird of the University of the CITY OF New YORK Pio-
fessor L. L. Bartlett. OF the Philadelphia DIVINITY
school: the Rev. Dr. +. T. Corwin: the Rev. Dr
Daniel Dorchester: the Rev DIR. H. NJ Macc racket
vice chancellor of the University OF the City II New
York: Professors Francis Brown and Charles H. Briggs
of the Union Theological Seminary the Rev Samuel NJ
Jackson and Elliott f. Shepard.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

Among o party that In 1s47 left Morris County, N j.
for the West was a named Amos Castner, OF Morris
town. lie took with him his son George, age hve ana
left behind and infant daughter Castner was
accompanied by mother and three brothers. Nicholas
William and Stewart. The wife Of Amos knew nothing OF
the trip until husband had departed The party
settled at place thirty miles west OF Chicago and
began farming Amos Castner did not communicate with
his wife and married again. In 1868 his son George went
to Iowa and drove a stage from Fort Dodge to Iowa
Falls The Morristown wife OF Castner hearing that he
was dead married and moved to Brooklyn where she now
lives Her daughter grew TO womaDhood and marfie1
man named Clark who lives In Fairst, Newark
and is engaged In freghng for the NewJersey Central
Railroad
few years visitors from the West told Mrs
Clark that George living Inquiries were
sent postmasers and county clerks In the West and
finally an advertisement In weekly paper brought reply
from woman who George Castner In Webster Iowa
letter 10 that place found him and Mr.. and Mrs CorK
went West and found the brother. then prosperous
farmer. They subsequently discovered that Amos the
father living in Geneva, Ill, at the age or eighty
Is George Castner visited his sister In Newark
and stl there Last Tuesday brother and sister went
to Brooklyn visited the mother whom George had not
seen for forty years. There affecting reunion
He could remember nothing OF his trip West in 1S47. He
strongly built of forysix years 1t s his puf
pose 10 return to Iowa In April
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
RoBBIyG ANAUToMATIo REGISTER.

Albert and John ii. GarretsoD, grocers and dealers
in wines and liquors at No. 110 West Tweniy-third-
ST., have been Systematically robbed for somo time
past, and estimate their loss at about 5000. On
several ocs ssons the Gaetsons counted the checks
Of the automatic register, which had been placed In
drawer, and they with the cash received
at the close Of their days business When counted
on the following morning q discrepancy of several
dollars woud be found many Of tho checks being
missing. No ono had access TO the cash drawer but
the their cashier, John Ii. Miller who
is also the publisher OF Mlers Bulletin" Of sporting
events and book entitled Mlllers Sporting Record
Last Tuesday the Garreson brothers counted the day
receipts and found that tho money aud checks agreed
The amount was SlO1 20. At 10 O'Clock the follow
ing day shortage of $40 60 discovered. Miller
suspected the thief and discharged, and on sa-
urday was arrested. lie arraigned at Jefferson
Market Court yesterday to answer the specific charge
of larceny of Sl8 CO. lie denied the charge but was
Lpl fnrf
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

To cleanse YOUR blood impurities and forttfy
against the effects Of spring weather
A. no other season bitter taste in the mouth
prominent the breath so offensive the drowsy dTzness
20 freouent or that tired feeling prevalent
Serious often follow this lassitude which
deaensraes Into debility most favorable for the appear
snce ~ disorders You down. No specific dis
ease has manifested ITSELF but the condition OF your sys
tenn is low and your blood Is In dsordercd state Take
Hoods Barsaparila now. before some serious disease
gains a Arm held upon your system
For some years have been afflicted with eczema OF
vary stubborn form. Threo bottles OF HOODS sarsa.
ma riila cured me. well and praise this excel
isnt remedy" MARY l.. OWENS Troy. Ind.
n. ID. De sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soid BY ell drusgsta 81; six for g. Prepared only
by O, I, HOOD 4 CO.. ApothecareA Lowell, Mass. .,
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
Shall, Wouen he Allowed to Vote 2

Tie question female snnrass has aateA the tncfus
ana pons and r"oa
have been aducsd and against IT, Manr o the softer
ex could aud MANY would vote ~ nor
husbands did give thoughts to the merits pe1t
cal They would all vote ior Dr. rsfee r,o-
scrptisp they know bosu 10 their IL I'M
eauasd for cure lsucorrhta abnormal discharges
and the Ills to Which
subject It's the only remedy for womans peculiar weak
nossss and silmsnta sold by dragEfssA unae posuvs
os IL every case or money w rsndsl - guarantee
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
.iTTACEING MONSIGNOR PRESTON
BITTER SPEECHES AT THE ANTI-POvHRTY SOCIETY
AND LIS HARLEM RRANCH.

BITTER SPEECHES AT THE ANTI-POVERTY SOCIETY
AND ITS HARLEM BRANCH.
The forty-cghth weekly meeting of the AntIPov-
erty Society in the Academy of Music last evening
was attended by the usual enthusiastic crowds who
regard the former pastor of st. stephens as hero
and they cheercd him with Just much vim as when
he first appeared upon political platform to cham
pion the theory Of single tax on land values Ho
delivered new lecture last night entitled Tho Two
shams,r meaning thereby Democracy and Republl-
canism. Richard Morris, Master Workman OF DIS
trct Assembly No 1S9 of the Knights of Labor, pre-
sided IIe made bitter attack upon MoDsignor Pres
ton. the mention of whose was received with
groans and Kisses
The Rev. Charles Mccarthy, in bis address last night
at Arion Hail. One hundred and tweniethst and
Third ave-. referred to the interview with Monsgnor
Preston which was published yesterday. The whole
lecture attack the authorities OF the Cstho-
lie Church He said: 1.-TWO years ago Corrigan de-
nOunced the teachings of the land for the people as
beng in conflict With true Catholicism, but IL has
been and Is preached by bishops In Ireland. DR.. NC
Gynn punished 1t IS said for violating ccclesias-
communication without trial IS invalid nr. McGlynn
can therefore not be rghtcously cxcommuncacd UNI u
he has been tried. TO say the chief object OF the
Anti Poverty Society is crusade against the Cathoo
Church Is another untruth We are glad that The
traitors have left the Anti Poverty Society. Tho
defeat Of the United Labor party lost election e INC
best thing that could happen TO us The anddates,
II elected, would have killed the party. We We're
great fools that nominated such lot OF men Ihcy
Were corrupt and after loavcs and fishes"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
srrpp.os PASSENGERS By YHs rHOUsiYD

errrpiGs PASSENGERS By THE rHOUSiND
osI steeraqs passengers landed Castle Gardnn
ss,dav the steamship Bothna brought ESQ from Liver
nooI the w.eland so4 from Hamburg; the Umbris $50
rom liverpool the Imrstva 3d. from Eape~ ana the
Rottsrdam from ROTTERDAM. sIL The frenoh s'eane1
- ps,,-,e brought 90t more from HavrN who will DO
,a a. dav a. viii BOA brought By the Ohio from LIVER
nn., nssides thess there lib passengers OF The
HsdsrlanA which arrived yssssrdy t,oA H.lhx y Wy
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
THE GALL FOR TIE orrY PR1xARIEs.

The date Of Republican State Convention. fixed for
MAY 10 st Buffalo four delegates starge to the
Republican National Convention, makes necessary an
early call for Republican primaries in this city RealiE-
ing this ths Republican County Committee on last Tues
day evening delegated the Executive Committee the
mower 10 issue call primaries which delegates to
the State Convention and the various Congress conven
tions arc to be chosen Chairman Smith will probably
call the committee together time this week 10 Issue
thu czff.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
FORMING A personal LIBERTY LEA CUE.

About 400 representatives OF German societies met
yesterday IN the Academy OF Music, Newark ana TOOK
The first steps for the formation Of Personal Liberty
I..gns IN NewJersey to fight the Sunday laws and
,ocaI ortion legislation Both Republicans and
Democrs,s participated Similar meetings for or
gap,,stion will be he'd throughout the State Among
tie sneakers was Major Carl Lentz, q prominent Re-
mblcan party worker, who said the movement was
not against any political party, but only for tho as
serion of individual liberty In the making OF State
law
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

ROBBED, STRIPPED, BOUND AND GAGGED.
Louis Decker OF Harrison. N j. was wayaid within
,ew Yards OF his home early yesterday morning and
robbed OF s23a gold ring and his GOAT and waistcost
when found his hands tied behind his back and his
,oouth was Gagged.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

would need tho pen Of Nasty to properly describe
their ecccntrctes 1t has becn tho Laughing s'ocA
Of tho State
Thus the Republicans have plenty Of good campaign
arguments, and there ought to Be no question a. 10
tho result.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
TWO WoxEY KILLED By A TRAIN.

Providence, r l., March 25-The limited express
on the NewYork and New England Railroad, which
left Boston at o'clock this afternoon on crossing
in Waterford struck q carriage containing Margaret
and Annie O'Reilly Of woonsocket These ladies arc
sisters of Francis l. O'Reihy prominent Icmocratic
politician They driving a spirited horse belong
ing to their b ether Tho train broke the carriage
into hndlng wood and threw the occupants high In
tho air. Thoy fell to sfdo OF tho track and The
horse, cleared from the carriage, home The
women wete taken to Waterford Station, where Mar
garet dicd. Annie placed In a carriage and an
attempt was made TO take her to her home In Woon
socket but she died the way.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
Now is the Time

Hoods Sarsaparla is prepared from sarsaparla Dan
delion Mandake Dock Plpstssewa. Juniper Berries ana
other vegetable remedies In such peculiar manner
derive the medicinal vauo OF each IL VIII cure.
whsn I'm the power OF medicine, scrofua salt rheuu.
sores bos plmples all hunlors. dyspepsia. biiousncs
sick headache, Indigestion, general debility eatarrh.
rheumatism Kidney and liver complaints IL overeomes
that tired feeling
Last spring seemed to be running down IN health.
was weak and tired oil the time took Hoods Sarsa-
parla and IL did me q great deal OF good My little
daughter ten old has suffered from serofuia ana
eatarrh great deal Hoods Sarsaparills did her more
good than anything else have given her. and
have tried o number OF medleincs' Mira LOUISA
CORP Canastota. N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggistS eli ak for S. Prepared onl ~
q. ]. HOOD 4 co.. ApotAeearieA Lowell. AAsA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

The third week Of the present and the last Of
ths present programme begins today at the BaInurn
Bailey circus In Madison Square Garden The attrac-
tions offered In number and In excellence greater
than any previous Last week matinee
and every evening performance was witnessed by q
crowded and enthusiastic audience, and there is every
probability that this week standing room will be
hard 10 find. The steamship Holland Of tho National
Line due yesterday with . consignment Of curiostes
for Mr.. Barnum did arrive She win probably
cou,c In vorf TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

ths aDsrk secret" Company. Agent-LSts see.
That's the play where they have tho real wafer on the
stage AA,f I'll ..YAM-R -Rart 9a xo0 4Asl4- hsm
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

TRAySA rLANr1C Pa SSRyGERS
BY steamer Umbrfa. Cunart Line. from Liverpool
The Rev. ]. h. Brady, Thomas Davidson j. S. Double
day Senior Don NJ @. y. Garcia, and Archbishop Ryan,
Of Philsdelpha
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

Interested who asks 10 DO heard II sepus InsT rePvt
baek TO tho Commissi with Instructions Tor mo
on of errors IL does this again and again unli
tho court is satisfied that tho report is correct and
then n any one THINKS he IS aggrcved he has INC sano
remedies by appesl that 10 be had In an ordinary
action in the court In the proceeding provided Tor
III tho Commissioners is naI-be court cannot review
It. cannot send IL back shall confirm 1t az u staDds
no opportunity Is given for hearing for cohsaofstoh'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
GIVE HIM HIS DUE.

A great many people, perhaps Justly
enough. regard JAY GOULD as the very
personification of His Satanic Majesty,
but that is all the more reason why he
should be given his due when occasion
arises. He has just completed the pur-
chase and transfer to the regents of
Mount Vernon of eighty acres of land
which adjoined the grounds in which
the tomb of WASHINGTON is located,
and which the regents have for years
been wanting to complete the reserva-
ton, but for lack of means could not
buy.
GOULD, however. had bought the
property and decided it to the regents
outright-a graceful act which should
be appreciated none the less because
the thousands which it required will
never be missed by the many-million-
aire. 1t is an example of public spirit
which other millionaires in different
parts of the country might win fame by
emulating. st. Paul, for instance,
stands ready TO crown with everlasting
laurel the first one of her numerous
millionaires who in a spirit of exalted
generosity will present the city with
the library which it needs so badly, sand
which it apparently stands such a
meager chance of getting.
Who will be the patriot to put one
hand in his pocket and stretch out the
other for fame and the crown?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
GILLIG GONE UP.

The downfall of Manager GILLIG, Of
he American exchange in London-a
gentleman who during recent visit to
st. Paul informed the people, by means
of newspaper interviews, of the wonder
full things he was accomplishments the
logical outcome of his mode OF living.
There is need af an American eX-
change in London, and the thousands OF
Americans who annually visit the other
side would naturally make such an ex-
change exceedingly profitable, were it
conducted upon strict business princi-
pies. GILLIG, however, though he
recognized the opportunity, was incapa-
BILE of taking advantage of it. Having
once established it, he found himself UNI
able to stand prosperity.
Instead of attending strictly to busl-
ness he amused himself by travelling
all over Europe and this country, en-
deavoring to maintain, at the same
time, scale Of living which would re-
quire $4,000 year, though his salary
was less than quarter of that sum.
Of course the natural result followed.
The business affairs of the exchange
became involved, the concern went to
pieces, and GIILIG, in the language of
the day, finds himself ION his uppers,"
with horde of angry creditors after
him. tbs an experience the counter
part of which has frequently been ex-
hibited.
1t is logical result, which will attend
any business conducted with utter
heedlessness and riotous extravaganza.
GILLIG should have entertained this
reflection before starting out on his ca
reer as a spendthrift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
THE AMERICAN HOG.

Capt. W. G. BARTIE, of st. Louis,
created something of sensation in
Washington, the other day, by his sworn
statement before the house committee
on agriculture, that Western pork pack
ers are in the habit of slaughtering dis
eased hogs, and selling their bacon for
prime stuff, and that they are also guilty
of rendering up uncleaned entralls
into lard. Capt. BARTLE was in the
pork packing business himself for a
great many years, and, according to his
own statement, quit it after he reached
the age of sixty, because his conscience
would not longer permit him to remain
in it.
AS was naturally tobe expected, Capt.
BARTLE's statement has been assailed
by the whole pork-packing industry. 1t
is pronounced by the pork packers to be
an Infamous calumny on their business,
and they are calling the old captain a
great many hard names. All this while
Capt BARTLE merely reiterates his for
mer statement, and says that when heap
pears before the committee again he
will produce the proof to back it up.
In the meantime the pork eaters in
this free country of ours will await with
interest the outcome of this dispute over
the American hog. If packing diseased
hog meat is legitimate industry, the
country wants to know it, in order that
the national palate may cultivate taste
for some other kind of flesh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
A BLAINE BREEZE.

The refusal of the Ohio Republicans
to adopt the unit rule this year is siguif-
icant. That it is intended for direct
blow at SHERMAN is evident, but there
is something else behind this new de-
parture." 1t means that Ohio Repub-
licans have their eyes turned toward
some other candidate.
Who is the man who lies so close to
the Ohio heart that the Buckeyes are
ready to cast off SHERMAN in this ruth
less style? For four long years JOHN
SHERMAN has been working up his
boom in his own state, and now, just as
the cup is being lifted to his
lips, he suffers the painful NOR
LITIGATION of having it dashed to
the ground by some unseen hand.
Is it FORAKER who has tripped SHER-
MANS feet from under him? 1t is pos
sibIe that JOSEPH BENSON is the boy
who was the immediate agent, but it is
still more apparent that there is a greater
force than FORAKER at the back of it,.
Those who have been accustomed to OBJ
serve the movements of distinguished
American now abroad say that they see
in this Ohio deal tactics which bear a
BLAINE stamp.
Every day something turns up to
strengthen the belief that Mr.. BLAINE
was never more earnestly in search of
the presidential nomination than he was
the day he wrote that letter of declina-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
HEAR THEM.

1T is only campaign wind which
springs up every two years." says
Hon. G.. d. KERR, president of the
council and a staunch Republican, in
reply to the GLOBES question relat-
ton to the charge of corruption brought
against our city officials.
Comptroller ROCHE testlfies that dur
ing his twenty-three years. service he
has never discovered any evidence of
boodleism in the city government.
Aid. CULLEN and ex-Ald. BELL and
VAN SLYKE are satisfied that there has
never been the slightest trace of cor
ruption.
We commend our interviews with
these gentlemen to the consideration of
those valiant mud-slingers, the two Re-
publican organs in this city.
If these twin mud-slingers have any
information relative to corruption in the
city government not in the possession
of Messrs. KERR, ROCHE, BELL, Gull
LEN and VAN SLYKE we again chal-
lenge them to produce it.
Show up or shut up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
The RAILWAY WORLD.
Rochester Makes a Bid for the Winona
& Southwestern.
ANOTHER CUT IN RATES.
Through Rates to Colorado Points Re-
dueed---Bonds Voted at Mar
shall---0ther News.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, April 1S.-A delega-
ton of prominent Rochester citizens,
comprising Mayor Nelson, President E.
A. Knowlton, and Secretary E. l. Steb-
bins, of the board of trade; DR.. j. A.
Leonard, w. W. Ireland, E. Damon. c.
FL. Roberts, and G. II. Merrill came
down to-day and held an extended con-
ference with the directors of the Winona
& Southwestern Railway company and
Contractor Mcintyre, with view of
making Rochester one of the way sta
tons of the line between this city and
Omaha. The delegation said Rochester
paid the Chicago 81 Northwestern road
over 81 100000 annually for freight, and
if the Southwestern road would build
through that city it could get away more
than half of it. Neither side made any
proposition this afternoon, but at a
to send Chief Engineer Wheeler out on
Tuesday, and if the route from Dover
across to Rochester proved feasible
one, the company would then tell the
citizens of Rochester how much addi-
tiOnal they will require to build the line
that way. The route via Rochester will
be about five miles longer, but will take
in three additional towns, namely:
Rochester, Rock Dell and Salem, and
will not drop any of the other towns
along the first survey.
ROCHESTER,, April 1S.-At a special
board of trade meeting last evening the
following committee was appointed to
go to Winona to-day to confer with the
officials of the Southern railroad, and en-
deavor to have it pass through this city:
Messrs. Stebbius. Morrill,, Knowlton,
Damon, Gerry and Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
Through Rates to Colorado Points
Cut to Take Place TO-Day.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-A reduction of
through rates from New York, Chicago,
st. Louis and the Missouri river to Col
orado points goes into effect tomorrow
on all railroads. This is the result of
the meeting of managers at Kansas City
on Tuesday. the object being to meet
the competition of the new Fort Worth
and Denver road, which, in connection
with the Morgan line of steamers at
Galveston, made through rates from
New York to Denver about % per cent
below those of the tranScontinental
routes. Under the new arrangement
the rate ON frst-class freight
from Chicago to Colorado will
be $3.50 instead Of S2.45, and
a prOportionate reduction is made
on the other classes. Lumber rates
will be 90 cents, and 81 cents from the
Missouri river. The new rates apply to
both east and west-bound business. The
Western States Passenger association.
at meeting here to-day, agreed upon a
rate of one fare for the round trip for
the annual meeting of the National Ed
vocational association. to be held in San
Francisco July Is and 90. Like rates
were made for the Republican and
Democratic national conventions and
other similar events. The Central
Traffic association to-day agreed to
allow differential rates to lake and rail
lines on eaStbound freight. The differ
entails will be 10 cents Oh the first three
classes, and 5 cents on the remaining
three. This includes all kinds of freight
except grain