davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
voice, forbids. There are genuine intellect
Il ~ Il.

voice, forbids. There are genuine intellect
ual difficulties in the way.
These difficulties are most of them as old
as the race, but they are emphasized by the
peculiar intellectual conditions of our time.
The greater part of the thinking which is
being done in this generation is in ma
terial direction. The emphasis is on the
physical side. Whoever looks back 30
wears. whether as an observer of social mat
tiers like Mr.. Walter Besant, or as an OBJ
server of scientific matters like Prof. Hux-
ley, is very sure to lay stress upon the won
derful progress and betterment which has
affected the things which can be seen, and
handled, and measured. Within our own
memory two new and most significant words
evolution and electricity-have come into
the vocabulary of common people.
THE GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS.
So much has been achieved by men of
science that they seem to a good many peo-
pie to deserve the title which Gordon's SOL
diers had in China-the Ever-Victorious
Army. So many old ideas have been dis
proved, so many ghosts laid, so many extra
ordinary things shown to belong after all to
the ordinary course of nature, so many mys-
teries brought into the revealing light, so
many "bottomless pits" proved to be ex-
actly such and such a number of feet deep,
that it seems sometimes as if everything
would by and by be measured and accounted
for.
The Society for Psychical Research be-
lieves that there is really something behind
the ghost stories, something which they will
he able to explain to everybody's satisfac-
tion in year or two. And great many
people belong to an unorganized So
ciety for theological research, and be-
lieve that there is really something
behind the universal faith in God,
something which can be traced back one of
these days to the suggestions of dream, or
to the sighings of the wind, and adequately
explained away. The lust of explanation
has hold on all our thought. We want to
understand everything. We are suspicious
about whatever cannot be made plain. This
prevalent intellectual condition affects our
theology. There is doubt, to-day, in the
very air.
Having said thus much about the need
for the defending of the essential assertion
of religion, 1 purpose next week to come to
the defense itself, to the argument for God.
GEORGE HODGES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
A Card.

For the benefit of the general public I
wish to say: I know from personal expert
ence, in the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, in my family for my children that
it is an absolute preventative and a positive
cure for Group fgiven according to the direc-
tions. make this statement hoping that
someone may be benefited by knowing my
experience in the use of this valuable
remedy. F. S. RoRABAUoH, merchant,
Botna, Shelby county, la.
Fifty cent bottles are for sale by E.
G. Stucky, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave-;
E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie ave.
and Fulton St; Markell Bros, cor.
Penn and Faulkston aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig,
361O Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler
st.; John c. Smith, cor Penn ave. and
Main ST.; Jas. L. Mcconnell & Co., 455
Fifth ave, Pittsburg, and in Allegheny by
e. E. Heck, 70 and 1914 Federal St; Thos.
R. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves;
F. H. Eggers. 172 Ohio st., and F. 81. Egg
gers & Son, 1879 Ohio st. and II Smithfeld
street. ThSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Specfal to the Everett Pinno CIub.

Certificate No. 133, Mary A. Rogers, Will
kins ave-, Pittsburg, receives the upright
grand Everett piano this week on the 81
payments. We have just received large
shipment of pianos, fresh and bright, and
now is good time to select your instru-
ment. ALEX. Ross, Manager,
137 Federal st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

SEE the Lochinvar awnings; they are e1-
ceedingly beautiful and novel, at Mamaux
g. Sons, 537 and 539 Penn ave-, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

The B. s. o. R. R. will run their last
excursion to Washington City on Thurs
day, April II. Rate, 50. and good to visit
Baltimore. Limit, ten days. Trains leave
s A. M. and 9:20 p NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
The Eight. Hour Movement.

In regard to the eight-hour movement
agitated at present, we think it is a good
move, as it gives man eight hours to work,
eight hours to sleep and eight hours to Sc
lect from the best line of wall paper in the
city at j. J. Fuchs, 1710 Carson street, S. S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Carolina Poplars,

The largest and finest in this or any other
State. Prices as to size. For 10 days 10
per cent of.
The B. A. ELLIOTT Co.,
"a Sixth st Pittsburp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Also Visit Our MatchIess Hat Department.

Hats Caps for Boys and
style fadous desire There Turbans Jockeys Windsor the
Also the
Nelly BY Hat that Hat Cap popular and equally
and approach
stylish
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Are You Anxious to Save Money

In purchase Spring overcoAt Stylish Spring su ou
and lowest
qualities
workmanship
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Bargains i'm Lace Curtains.

Newest patterns, CSC, 75c, s5c, 9Oc.
Still finer, 81, 81 %, 81 so, 81.
Extra fine, 81 80, 50, s. 80, 81, S..
Real Swiss, $6 to $40 pair.
Portieres, So so to $40, at Rosenbaum &
Co.'s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

IF you want comfort, courteous treatment
and cleanliness stop at the Sturteyant House
when in New York City. Rates reasonable
Twenty-ninth st. and Broadway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Bargains in Furnishing Goods.

pride dianng
superb Underwear Cuffs or Collars we
admits OF no
Hosiery Department leaves nothing to be deeu
it, the very
such values before hara & o @ and
nothing novel, cute or fananng 4 Turns
advanced 1or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

SEE the new styles of Paris Exposition
awnings at Mamaux & Sons, No. $50 Penn
ave-, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

TUXEDO awnings at Mamaux & Sons,
539 Penn ave-, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

LADIES and misses silk mits and gloves
cheapest at Rosenbaum & Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Last Excursion to Washington City.

MURANo awnings at Mamau1 & Sons
539 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Bargains Unparalleled for Youth.

cute
and
Pant
whole
them
ess than other house In the CITY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
THE GATE OF REASON.

Doubt enters also by third gate, the
gate of reason. The fact may as we'll be
raced that there are sober-minded and
thoughtful men and women to-day whose
reason tells them that the whole question as
TO Gods existence is a doubtful matter.
Willingly and gladly would they be-
lieTe, but reason, as they understand its
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

sa- The facilities of our Mailing Department hav-
ing been increased, all orders received from
distance will meet with the most prompt
and satisfactory attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

ORAND OPERA HOUSE
U Mr.. E. D. Wilt, Lessee and Manager.
RETURN. Six Nights, Wednesday and Satur-
day Marinees. Beginning, Monday, April Il
DANIEL FROHMAN'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Constitution and pull down tho edifce; but
! Ike samson they would. perish in the wreck;
II he could register wish y heaven he would
ers and fertile fields, but. bcttor far then all
/ lent hands upon the Constitution might, drop
! dead as did tho sacrilcRlops Jew VINO iald me-
mTpGdS hSn oa urIn inc All appSs 0'
The hour OF having arrived, the speaker
NJ P SpFringor moved to lay the b! on the ia
blo Lost-Ieas. l4si nays i5S: Msssrs,, iehl,
wero tho only Republicans voting with tho
f.Ts P slysr were ass.rs BSss
s snSp i. l. Taylor, DO Haven. smonds, and
CLARK WIS J, who would hayo voted against tho
6 U'S5sR' Mas spinols, sCnCy; FEciSn. BigSs
EwNrt and Fitch. who would have voted in
"a" Absent and not paired. Messrs., Brown tRep,
PicEler Kep. s. Dat., and Wheeler rep
Mr. M. Springer changed his, vote from the az
frmatiye to the Negative IN order to move ;o q
OF Mr.. RowOll; tabled-yens. 1881 nays, l4S mn.
Tho vote then Eocurred on MT; Hemphi.lEs
polisi, and It was rejoctodN Yeas, iiS: nays, 1861
Mr.. Springer having voted In the negative
for that pnrpose) moved to reconsider. Tabled
Mr. Springer moved to lay the bill on the
table, stating that HIS former motion Was 70
speaker ruled Tho moIion out Of order. Mir
Springer appealed and the appeal was tabled
Sir. Springer. havina voted in the Affirmative
moved reconsideration.
Mr.. Grosvopor lien, Ohio, made the point Of
order that this was dlntory motion-R point
which was sustained BY the Sneaker; Mr. +
entertain the appeal. Mr.. Springer protested
that this was the fret time IN tho history OF
the Government that motion to reconsldor
was not recognized. but his voice was drown
oil in calls for the regular order from the Re
Mr.. Springer moved to adjourn. Lost-yeas,
Tho Bill was ordered engrossed and read a
third time by a vote Of yeas. loo; nays l4S KIN
Los t. Veiis ; nays 15s. Mr.. Coleman and
Mr.. ehlbach voted with the Democrats in the
MIR Springer thavinG voted IN the negative,
Mr.. Outhwaite moved an adjournment which
moS ne oh The readnE Of the
engrossed bin. But the Speaker was prepared
for this demand. the bill having been engrossed
the Republican aide whom the Clerk began the
reading. At $500 the reading was concluded.
two hours and i've minutes having been con-
The question then required on the passage
OF the bill. AS the call was In progress, the
greatest interest Was manifested on 6 beth
man man OF Louisiana cast his Vote with
the Democrats he, was greeted with an
plapse from that side Of tho House. and tho
LeRlbacR W Of New jersey aso cast his vote
against the measure. The Republicans retail
a,ed in kind. and as the Southern Republicans
Mudi. Of Maryland, and Wilson OF kentucky
recorded their votes In the affirmative cheer
y sS 9S?r sESp T TRs HI Bsn d
journed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Upon It and had concluded to or paradS It before
m ss RoorS S SSf an
With ssn9r PSna the delseate from the Ars q:
tive countries; y was well ,knoyn. Mr.. Vest
had advocated the necessity OF doing away
Tlth foreign commerce and mekipg me unltsd
o tho SSDs o SS Sor 'R Rhs s
leader Of the protective system, Henry @. Carey
6 who G%ISd Il sbft sSS%S
S 81 Sds s0smny 0q tRSt 10 TsRSa sRc Rec
Sir eoHG an o@ 81 pS GSG
States, and tho Senator from Maine INT.
Home Home Market d club 81 6s SsSSf o SflTS @
ta Of sE ESO or i Iron .S or
tied doctrine Of the Repgblean party that i'm
had come over that marty. Ss great as that
road from Damascus 70 Jerusalem: fOreIsaa
would not do. The Senator from Maine wanted
70 give subsidies to vessels ia the foreign ,IsI
but also with oil tho European countries and
With the world at lSSrSe ,o,, .,0n nor c.,,
sldzed, and nskod how would the subsidy OF
that small fraction keep UP all the rest OF the
English steamships and give them tho superb
GRITTY which they had on all tho oceans OF the
world. He would like to have any gentleman,
from Mr.. blaine down to ths smallest yelping
subsidst that infested the Capitol. tell himhow
that proportion Of loss than 2 per cent, OF the
steam navigation and o! less than per cent Of
all the Transportation kept up the balance OF
the shipping trade In tho United kinRdom.
The effect OF Substituting any particular limo
was to discourage all others. That was true
on land, and 1t was true on the ocean. When
tho United States found that Great Britain
was building ships OF iron and steel superior
TO any ships belonging to tho United States.
the Government should have said to the peo-
pie, 60 ami buy ships In England and bring
them here" The Unitod States should have
done as Germany did. build up repair shops
first. and finally construct ships The inven-
tive skill and energy Of the American people
would haye grappled successfully with the
people OF England. But with blind faulty the
Government said to the people OF the United
States TINT they should not buy whore they
could buy cheaper: and John Roach at that
time and Cramp 4 Thurber now haunted tho
Hobbies OF Congress. like tho daughters OF the
horse leach, crying, Give. give. give"
Mr.. Vest yielded the floor without conclud:
ing his speech and Mr.. Frye said that he hoped
to have the senate act to- morrow on both bills.
as he intended to call up the River and Harbor
bill on Monday
adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
THE NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Architects Demanding Premiums for Their
PInns-LookInE for n site.

Architects Demanding Premiums for Their
PIans-LookinE for site.
The Commissioners to consider the question
OF a new municipal building met yesterday In
the City II Ia ! and reorganized Mayor Grant was
elected Chairman and Deputy Commissioner
Storrs Secretary. Recorder Smyth. Comptroller
Myers. Register Fitzgerald County Clerk Reilly.
and Chamberlain Grain were present The
Commissioners had not met for o long time.
and the amended law providing Tor the erection
OF a building convenient to tho County Court
House. hut outside OF City Hall Park was read.
Comptroller Myers presented q long state
ment relative to former action by the Com
missoners Its chief interest lay in the fact
that the premiums of $4,000 offered for the
best plans submitted by architects before Oct.
/, 1889. have never been awarded. the plans
submite ell not having even been looked at. be-
cause the idea OF having the building within
City Hall Park had been thwarted by the action
OF tho Legislature Tie architects who en-
tered into the competition have been threat
Gested that 1t would be we'll to look into the
plans now, with the aid Of experts, and see
whether they would not do for the proposed
building He doubted that they would do but
thought that something should be done to-
ward keeping faith with the architects Re-
corder Smyth suggested hat tho Corpoi alton
Council he asked to advise the Commission OF
its powers In the premisea- His suggestion
was approved.
Register Fitzgerald we're appointed q commit
tee TO examine available building sites, with
instructions 10 report at the next meeting Of
the Commission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
Serious Charges Preferred OF Robbery,
Assault, and TN Tapping.

Serious Charges Preferred OF Robbery,
Assault, and tn Tapping.
Policeman Westlotorn OF the Prince street
station was on trial at Police IIeadquarter
yesterday for assaultlng Policeman Daniel j.
Sullivan OF the Church street station and his
cousin John Sullivan. on Juno 23 Saloon
Keeper Hudner In whose place the Sullivans
had taken drink testified that Westlotorn
had offered him first t35 and then $50 to swear
that the Sulivnns wero drunk. The case will
DO finished TODAY
Policeman James j. Donovan OF the Mulberry
street station was accused OF till tapping by
chael Burns OF Spring street. Bree said that
on June II no left Donovan alone in the place
Tor moment. When he came back he found
the policeman taking money from the drawer.
Donovan denied that he had been in the saloon.
Capt. Meakim said Donovan told him he was In
H. The case WINS adjourned until to-day.
August Briehof Of the East Thirty fifth
etreet station was accused Of assault and rob-
berry. William SZillat said that on June % he
was taking drunken friend home. when
Brlehoii arrested them both On tho way to
the station house. he says, tho policeman took
sac from n, his pocket He protested and Breh9ti
still had $27,67 lett when, he was searched in
the station house. In the morning, he says,
Sergeant Casey gave him tho envelope which
contained tho *27G7. saying: &c You will take
that and sign recent In full or else you'll
have to go to court Szilat said also that
for giving him away before the Sergeant.
Briehoff said S2illat had assaulted two young
ladies. He denied the theft. but admitted that
ne hit SZlllat on tine way to court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Five Steamers sail Tor Europe

II anybody gets hurt or sick on tho nyo steamships
that sailed out OF tho Narr0WA yesterday he viii not
have 10 turn back for doctor Nearly a hundred
physicians went away to attend the International Medi.
cal Conference to be held in Berlin In August There
were nineteen tho MAAsdGn Other passengers were
Col and Mrs EmmonE Clark. Conrad AnBorgs Harry
der knils and q, s Morse On the Britannia were tho
Rev Dr. o. Cocker Dr " G Jarvis DR. yAIentne
land were the Rev pr Rufus Green the kew pr g,
y Thomas col. George W TTaVerh and COL Nicholas
Van slyck The city Of chester carried away Irut N,
= con Prof N. q VINCENT and byron q Daniels
prSxeL Bishop opnelly, Mr. and ArS stewart AlsNan.
der. Dr. J. NJ Bi6elOw Mr. and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt
Prof Charles ) Sargent, and Mr.. aud Mira ". u. Van
Rensselaer, sailed on The Lain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
FRANK RAYMOND PROVIDED FOR.
Made Deputy Superintendent Of ImmIera
tiOn. q Clerical ONCE at the Custom House

Made Deputy Superintendent Of ImmIera-
tiOn, q Clerical Once at tho Custom House.
Prank Raymonds friends In the Twenty.
second district. and the men OF his stripe in
the Republican County Committee, were over
ioyed last night at t! o news from Washington
that Secretary Window had appointed him a
deputy superintendent OF immigration. with
headquarters, at the New York Custom House.
Only intimates or Raymond knew that as a
last resort he had concluded to bid for this
place. 1t Is Of little importance. and its du-
ties are clerical. But Indifferent as II is 1t was
the opinion that Secretary Window in the ap-
pointment had given pronounced recognition
TO the anti latt element in the Republican
County Committee.
;, Raymond has been a candidate for the Po-
lice Justceship now held by Police Justice
Pa terson: he has also been n candidate for
Police Commissioner candidate for u denuty
collerro rship under Col. Erhardt and. In fact
Ncnudidate for most Of the big places that have
gone to others. The appointment leaves Hem
~ {. Perlcy, Police Justice Sol Smiths candi-
date ~ the only Republican asplrant worthy
OF present consideration to succeed Justice
Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Contain Of the yV.,,,v..h.r,.

william Jasper coored pleaded guilty yesterday IN
tie General Sessions to the charge of attempting TO
break into tho rooms OF hrL Anna Maria Csrvine at
III Baxter street on June "a. Mrs Cervine who had
gone out returned unexpectedly and found Jasper
trying to force open the outer door
Jasper" said Judge Fitzgerald ~ understand that
whenever you have been in tho Tombs or the peniten
tiAry your great skill whiiewashcr has been recoR
nEed. aud that yDu have each time been appointed
captain OF tho wHitewAsborS"
ThArsso Judge, responded Jasper. proudly "Tm
the boss Whitewater But, Judge, won you give
another chance I've never been before you before"
That's tue Jasper replied Judge Fitzgerald :" but
you've been before about every other Judge hers.
don't think thai ought to deprive tho public OF your
services vii give you another chance to DO captain
Of the wheWasherA | sentence yoa TO tho peIiten
uary for one year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Is Peculiar
To Itself
100 Doses
One Dollar
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL

To be Completed Next FAN for tho Rev.
Isaac ". w. Schenck's Congregation.
Ground will be broken soon for the erection,
in Stuyvesant and Jefferson avenues, Brook
Ign. OF Grace Presbyterian Chapel, the conRre-
cation OF which Is now presided over by the
Rev. Isaac V. W. Schenck. Tho structure will
be 46 feet wide by IS deep. The lot is 95 by
100 feet. The building will be RomanesQue
and will DO constructed OF pressed brick, with
cut stone and moulded terra-cotta trimmings,
and will be one story high. On Stuyvesant
avenue there will be n gable front, with steep
roof, tho Rrex of which will be forty feet high,
and It will contain a large mulioned window.
On the corner Of the building will be q square
tower forty-flve feet high. Tho main entrance
will DO through large arched doorway in this
tower. and will open into n vestibule under
meath the gallery inside. The tower will have
n pyramilal roof twenty feet high. The chapel
will seat GOO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
FIRE BOARD MEETING.
Objection to the Plan Tor Running Pole
aud Fire Wires In tho Same subway Due

Objection to the Plan Tor Running Police
and Fire Wires In tho Same subway Duet.
President Purroy presided at yesterdays
meeting OF the Fire Commissioners.
A communication was received from the
superintendent OF the fire alarm system OBJ
jectinR to the plan OF laying the wires OF the
Fire and Police Departments In the same sub
way ducts as proposed by the Board OF Elec-
trical Control, for the reason that arrangement
OF either would render both systems useless
and endangor the safety OF the city The
Board ordered q COPY OF the communication to
be sent to the Mayor and Board OF Electrical
Control. and ordered that the further burying
OF the Fire Department wires be stopped,
pending action in the case,
The Glowing members OF the force we're dis:
ciplined for various offences: Fireman Wood
warned for, absence without leave; Firemen
Cahil OF Engine g. Kelly OF Engine a., and
McSherry Of Hook and Ladder IA were fined
respectively three days' two, days, and two
Messor OF Engine. SO was fined one days pay
for appearing ON house watch without proper
uniorm; Fireman Lyons OF Engine 90 was
dismissed from tho department for alb
trial on the charge.
These firemen wore promoted to be assistant
ioremen; Burns. Engine l.; Cook. Engine 80;
LooneE; Engine 5; Kane. Engine j.: Living.
Hook and Ladder IL; Fitzslmmons. Hook and
Ladder II, and stock, Engne II. Assistant
foreman RYAN. the superln tendent OF Fire
meadqliAr ers, was promoted t. be foreman.
sions o. 5000 year: Foreman Luke GLEASON
Carthy. Moses RIVER. Mark Smith, William ].
CnyHnagh, James McNamee, and Charles l.