davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

DIR. BRADFORD on TRUTH AND HALE TRUE

DIR. BRADFORD on TRUTH AND HALF IEUIh'
Amherst Mass. June l. CSpecian.-The Rev H.
bradford d. D.. Of Nontclair. y. j.. addressed mo
Young Mems Christian Association ar the Na'Sa-
chusctts Agricultural College This evening lis SUD-
iect was Half Truths and the Truth A. illustrated
In the sermon ON Mars hin and In Robert Rrownlnss
. CIeonr The sermon ara poem were taken rs cN-
pre,si0n Of the longing for religious certainty evident
IN the heather world They agree IN representing
that the heather had some religious truth Ihey ~
dcate the conviction OF the pagan world OF the reality
of the invisible powers. The poem carries the Thought
further than the sermon and applies Ia the doctrine
Of Immortality as wei, Of God. The following
propositions were developed Half truths prove the
truth: halftruth instead of the tint. aud no more
leaves the sou. in total darkness. most men have
haftruths instead OF the truth because they are IN
willing 10 learn. What is truth Jesus ChiSt IS me
answer to that question: When asked concerning "o''
duty and the mystery beyond tie grave. lie mas
ciIen lis all the light need 10 live by, ana our
true course is TO keep close to Him and walt ior
coming revelations. But IL is said rms IS a. Deau-
tiful LECTURE: that would satisfy. II IL were oiy
true That is the point of the argument be'"u>o
does satisfy because il answers the great ana HIe-
res,lblc voices of the soul, because II meets the UNI
Icr,a human longing with ali that II desires 10 Know
Of God of duty destiny. therefore IL must De rus
There /, no other Of final appeal II tlls uoes
NOT certify truth the must remain IN darhheSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

Richard Henry stoddard and Mr.. f. S. Nadal OF New
York The current drama will have prominent place
in the programme. Mr. Charles Barnard, the author
OF various successful plays. will speak upon "Ihc
THEATRE Publishing House,; l.. J. B. Lincoln, upon
"The Prose Dramas OF Henrik Ibsen" and Miss NJ
Alice Jordan the teacher Of rhetoric at Smith College,
will open the course by reading Giles Corey, leoal
original historical drama OF wchcraft days. unpuo
lished. written by Miss Mary +. WILKINS. , =, =,
OF especial interest in connection with the thought OF
the time will be papers by Mr.. Henry Ware Jones OF
New-York, upon Philosophy and Its Growth" ana MI
Henry d. Lloyd. Of Chicago, whose efforts on Denaf
OF the workingmen Of Illinois have gwen MN a Va
tional reputation. upon The New CONSCIENCE IN nc
tion.' The final session on JAY b. VIII he oeVoed
discussion upon Recent Developments In the Social
Movement" in which number Of well.hnowh adTo-
Gates Of social progress will take part There VIII be
one extra evening session, devoted to the pl1Senat0
by Miss Laura sedgwick Collins, OF New YORK. 81 MI
Barnard's monologue. sarah TarboX NJ. a" which has
been received with much commentator by press and
public Mr. Barnard will present short prelude
specially prepared for the occasion. mi
The usual discussions will follow lectures. Inc
president will conduct class in Historical Aspects OF
the Labor Question" and there will be occasional even
ing meetings readings and informal t2ks AT private
houses open only 10 members of the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF BLACKMAIL

Dunbar O'Ncl ~ No. 90 Bowery. wa, brought heiofe
Justice Mcmahon ut the Tomb~ Police court y'SIuay Oh
IN. charge q: hac Nna and held IN a. 800 hall Tor
examination. O'Ncll l. agent for Dr. william l..
Mercer Ia the employ of the state board OF fh'F'
macy Last October O'Ncl called at Carmon' pharmacy
at Grand and Elizabeth st., and had prescription put up
D., ,i. clock ,,.orpe W,l.,uan Wee,inan not
licensed drug CLERK but when O'Nei came In he filled
his rlpou unexpectedly Charges were preferred
AGAINST Wcl.-ran and when he applied for license Ia
the Bo,ri or Pharnmcy recently IL was refused Weiss
a, alleges that Dr. Mercer called him Yesterday, and
Ia "a. after could To-. hushsd up for DO. appoint
ent was then made for Wesman To- meet ONeill and pay
ND DE- Cannon Informed tic police. and marked bills
were given 70 Wcissmau VINO met O'Nell In Bo"ery
uouor.storr When O'NcII took the money he wa'
arr, stcd.
4 warrant was issued for Or. Nj rccr's arrest also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
MIAMI UNIVERSITY

Oxford. Ohio June IS (SpeciaD.-The commence
ent e. ercfses will begin with the baccaarrcate ser
mon Sunday June Is. Tuesday Is society daS. i"o
animal contest in oratory and debate VIII take P"c
In the evening. 49,
Wednesday Is alumni day, with an address DIV inc
Hon Charles II. Fisk at O'Clock. and an acGFcNs
before the literary societies by George r. Vending IN
the evening. III,
Thursday June 10, commencement exercises VIII
take place at 10 o'clock followed by the laSlhs VI
the cornerstone of the scientific building ana an
address by Governor Campbell and by ex-"oNcihor
Charles Anderson, both graduates OF Miami.
At the last commencement the Hon. GAVIN D
Brice an alumnus and trustee Of the llSututoh'
pledged Miami an amount equal 10 the sum when NE
State would give during the succeeding year. LIZ, lno
result was an increased donation by the Legislature
Of the state, which yas supplemented BY the gh h
OF Mir. Brce, and the new sCleEtlnc building Is the
outcome Of this increased liberality
Ethelbert D. Warheld graduate OF princeton anu
Of oxford, in England, grandson OF the famous
Rev DR.. Brecknrdgo, Of Lexington KY, and brother
OF the Rev. Dr. b. b. Warfed, professor Of theology
at Princeton has been president of Miami for the last
the youngest college president in the country he has
displayed great executive ability, and Miami has
steadily advanced under his control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
uORARr COLLEGE

Geneva, y. Y, juno Ii (speciaD.-An entertain
ment will be given by the stodentS at Linden Opera
House on Friday evening, June 20. in which Town
send Russell o, the senior class. will make his first
public appearance in Geneva singer and reader
The Hobart Mandolin Club. which PLAYED before a
Geneva audience few weeks ago and made a great
hit, Will also take part.
The return game of the Union College team and
H5bArts played at Geneva Monday, June g.
1t the best Of the season here The Union team
won in the ninth inning by the skin Of their teeth
The review and reception Of the gymnasium class
announced for Tuesday June "a. will take place at
o'clock y. m. II will consist Of gymnaStic per
Torrance by members Of the class. the proceeds
will be devoted to the baseball fund.
The commencement week programme embraces the
following: sunday, June 22-10 80 a IN. Trinity
CHURCH.. sermon before st. Johns Child by the Rev
Professor Edward H. Jewctt, ID. d., OF the General
Theological seminary y. y: 30 p. m. Trinity
church,. baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Telfair
Hodgson. ID. D., ice-chanceor Of the University Of
the south Monday, June 23-l1 a M LIBRARY
HalD. meeting Of the COMMITTEES for awarding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
UNION GREETS HER CHAMPIONS.
AND WINS MORE VICTORIES STILL.

Schenectady, ~ y, June II (spccall.The Union
College nine returned from their intercollegiate trip
yesterday morning II was known on what train they
were coming, and the greater part Of the students
were at the depot TO welcome their victorou, atm
lctes. The welcome they received vas quite a.
domonstratlve Is tic farewell when the nine started
out more than week ago. The Joy over the baseball
successes was quietly expressed until the rcciatons
OF Friday over and the days duties ended when
the students gave free vent to their enthusiasm. Ia
the evening occurred parade, the nine being drawn
about town, with drum corps leading the procession.
Fireworks and huge bonfire did for the eye WHAT
1913 voice had done for the ear.
Tie game at syracuse, June g. was postponed be-
causc OF rain. This game was then 10 nave been
played June -. but telegram fran syracuse the
night before announced that the grounds were again
unfit for playing. The second game Of the trip was
to be played with Rochester but the Rochester nno
failed to appear the campus at the appointed time
and the manager gave no explanation The game
in consequence will be forfeited to the Union nine
June a very satisfactory game was played nj Hobart
The Hobart played very well indeed. and our
nine by of only % 4. Jung IL our
men played Colgate. Here the Union men sustained
the only defeat that they have met with the whole
contest The Colgate men manifested some bitterness
toward the visitors asserting that Union has pro
fessional battery. The statement IS groundless, for
every player is regularly matrculated student Tho
game al Hamilton was played with the best of feeling
on both sides. Onr men won by score OF ~ 70 ~
Kappa met In no. 20 10 elect members from tho
graduating class. The following men were elected
and Immediately initiated Van Noast, Bennett and
Fish.
The closing examinations Of the term begin next
Wednesday. Candidates for the degree of Pm. ID.
will be examined Thursday ana Friday, June 10 and
20 by a committee OF the faculty.
There excellent indications Of large gathering
and interesting times al the commencement Tho
Rev DR.. Ray nond. president Of the alumni assoca
ton IS WORKING for this end, and with evident sue
cess Responses ~ the postas sent 10 the alumni,
asking each whether he expects 10 be present or
not are almost A. often yes no." Indeed very
few say simply no but In expressing their regrets
assign full and sufficient reasons fer their enforced
absence. Speeches win be made at the alumii meet
Ing by a representative OF the faculty, by the prcsi
dents o. the several subordinate alumni associations
and BY members Of the various dcccnnla classes.
The honored dead viii be remembered. but the speak
ing on the morWng OF June "a will not be end
less funeral Grafton. No long speeches weary
/ .f,t nj ciafia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
PREPARING FOR THE NEw-LONDON RACES.

PREPARING FOR THE NEW-LONDoN kACES.
THE COLUMBIA FRESHMAN CREW AND THE
VALE CREWS ALREADY On THE RIVER.
New-London Conn. June ID (Speciall.-some OF the
college crews are already here and are hiu at Work
On the river preparing for the races in which they are
. .oto mart The Columbia freshman crew arrived
ahout yvoclx ago and are quartered as usual, at
Contain Christopher Browns house at Gales Ferry As
coumbia has sent university crew to the Thames
this year the freshman crew viii nave 10 DO double
duy rowing the freshman race with Harvard, '93 and
,be triangular university race>wth pennsylvania and
Cornell. The Columbia boys are stocky set OF
voung men and pull in good form, and their chances
- winning the freshman race are considered good,
tboueh IL must be said this opinion is based largely
ON what people about here hope for. as one has yet
econ the Harvard crew row. In the triangular uni
vor.ity race they are practically considered ont OF
the race as they matched against older men, more
experienced oarsmcn and row over threcmile course
which is mile longer than that which they arc
accustomed to pull over. In TINS race Cornell Is al
nrescnt the favoritc .,,
The Yale university and freshman arrived this
afternoon. and taken up the river IN Their Iauc
been for the last twelve years ~ taptah h
browns several old Yale oatSmen are herc WIN re
crews and they viii not ach 10, goa H r9ndton
as IL was when IT defeated the Atalatas last month
in Newaven but the Harvard race sun two Wees bev
his men in the best Of condition by that time Noun
ing can be- learned about the Harvard crew b,t tne
fact that they are keeping so quiet naas many 40 10
bclieye that the crew Is strong one, and that the
Yale giants will have to pull fast rae to Wild I
ncrsonS this year than for several years past. me
u-ual number OF excursion steamers have ARRANGED %
90 ND the river and anchor the finish and the tickets
sor he observation train on tho New London Northern
road which will consist Of thirty four cars were soIi
over a week ago. Twenty cars were SOFA IN New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
COLUMBIA,S SUMMER SCHOOLS.
COLLEGE MES WHO WILL WORK MOST OF TIE
sUMuER--A NEW PRIZE AWARDED.

COLLEGE MEN WHO WILL WORK MOST OF THE
sUMuER-A NEW PRIZE AWARDED.
A new prize has been established at Columbia Col
legc this year, in the school OF Arts. ana mas JUST
bocn awarded It amounts $500 and IS given 20 the
candidate who passes the best complete set Of entrance
examinations The prize Is given in the shape OF
free schoar hip In the college for four years, ana has
been awarded 20 Paul Armitaec, a graduate OF PRO
fcs,or Morscs school. Of this city.
In barnard College. Columbia's annex for women
a prize amounting 10 $50. or one year, free sc'oAr
shin. !, 10 De awarded this year on similar basis
The college grounds are nearly deserted now, as al
most all of Ia, students have gone 10 their homes
Next year, seniors in the school Of Mines are On
cagcd fer three week., under Professor kee' in the
College observatory Then they VII to Cooperto"n
to study until August !.
Professor H. = Muuroc hes the mining engineers
and mctallur,sts with him at The summer school Of
practical mining at lIoushton. Mich
From August until August - Professor Munroe
viii have those who will BE- juniors in the school OF
Mine, next year. together with those Of last years
iunior clas, who were deficient. at work IN practical
surveying at bantam Lake. Litchhcd. Conn. lrnSdcnt
Barnars old summer home lRo4 AusSot 10 ' Ne
'g1 and the deficient ~ men a. Litchheid
The summer school Of chemistry for women al bar
nard COLLEGE has begnn MtVe operations. anu cNe',
desk. with exception Ia, two young women AZ
work. ,., , ,
record, Of the undergraduate career OF the CAS-
crDt, P,uhcld Dudley Hoyt Tenney and George Nmt
field Whtcmorc. Mar-tpn Taylor B"Sert; ih' pIf,i
dent Of the elias, will act cA ohclp upon thi' 'V4Im'V
ont Of the class Of 80 five Il the graduates Will
study for the ministry and twelve VII taHe up t"
At the graduation dinner II 80 school oi Arts ned
at sherry, on THURSDAY night Mlr,"R T. H9f.t was
eieega sr ;l .R Isde ard fatcne 0savan
graduate sccrctiry and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
WILSON CoLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

Chambersburg. Penn, June ii (special-Thc fifty
FIVE who went 10 Gettysburg last Saturday report a
most enjoyable trip After being driven over the
battlefield, Pennsylvania College was visited. The
students OF the college gave the young ladies an
ovation the remrn. A short visit paid 10 the
Indian School at Carlisle.
Misses Laura lamar and Cora Thompson first
and second in the tennis tournament for singles held
on Tuesday.
Cooking Lectures by Mrs. Rorer, of Philadelphia,
arc now in progress
Commencement, Programme Sunday. June Is
Baccaaureate Sermon by the Rev. George b.
stewart, OF Harrisburg, Penn. Monday-Musc
in the College Chapel. Graduating class in the
musical department., MARY A. Bglisn. Carrie c. Hawk.
Minnie krelchbaum, Lila NJ Mcllvane. Minnie A.
ste:ger, NJ Bell Snyder. Janet d. Williams, Alice
Aeeier. Cost graduate Ella NJ. Francis. Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE stRGr OFFICE CLOSED FOR SUNDAY.

The Earee once closed yesterday the time
since IL Ia, been used landing place for immigrants
IL Win De closed hereafter every sunday unless t
should b. a day which the arrivals Of immigrants
cxpected TO particularly large Colonel Webber has
thre, wording smoothly that this done without
d.rimcnt. The steamers Emira, Egyptian Monarch and
Bcnguca brought oj3 To this po. yes
tcfdiy. They will he Landed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
uoRAVIAN FEMALE SEMINARY.

Bethlehem. June 10 (spcciaD.-Thc baccaaureate
sermon at the 1O5th commencement exercises Of the
Moravian Female Seminary was delivered this morning
by the Rev william Henry Rice. OF New York City.
the theme christian Service as taught in the Cos
pei and rs illustrated in the IO5th year Of work In
the educational institutions Of the Moravian Church
In this country and IN Europe. In celebrating this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
SILENT. PRACTICAL CHARITY

From The New Haven Palladium.
\ lady came into the Office OF the Organized Chart.
ties q few DAYS ago. and walking up To Mr. Preston
said that she wanted to leave mite to help on the
good work. AT the time putting something into hi,
hand Mr.. Preston asked who he should credit IL Ia
and the lady replied ON, friend We'll. what
shall be done with it, Mr.. Preston asked. " Use
II a. YOU think best concluded the lady she went
out. Mr.. Preston opened the bill when she had gone
and found that IL represented SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

theme the speaker dwelt upon the hopeless future II
Chrtstless culture. cultured heatiensm Is as sure
To fail In this age in the centuries before the Chris
tian era God be praised for the work Of more than
one hundred years put forth with constant and
sistent effort in this seminary in teaching Gods blessed
word in the training OF over 5000 pupils who have
come TO IL from all parts OF the land ard from CHRIS
tan churches OF every name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

oessful in its games this year, having recoro VI
Ven games won and only two lost
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
EtnanI1al.
The Market Intensely Dull-Some Sell. ing of Union PaciAc-Sugar Rehner. les sho Special Feature.

The Market Intensely Dull-some Sell. ing of Union Paclhc-Sugar Refner-
 les she special Feature.
 NEW YoRk. March 20.
 The stock market was intensely dull throughout the day the sales of listed stocks being the smallest for e full days business for e long time
 There was some selling of Union Pacific and no support appeared for the stock from the Boston people, though it yielded only slightly. Missouri Pacific also pressed for sale and shaded off to @ slight extent, while of the Gould charges Western Union alone showed any life, and that was weak, losing nearly per cent. after selling exdividend Sugar Reflneries was the special feature of the day, and it moved up at first on the expectation that the permission to declare the dividend would be granted this morning. but whom the decision was reserved 1t again fell away. Later, however the belief that there has been an understanding be- tweon the North River refinery people and the off, cers of the trust and that all opposition has been withdrawn led to an improvement, and the stock closed at last nights figure.
 In the regular list only Tennessee Coal and the Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks showed any real strength and the first named moved up from 51 to 54lS, the rumor being that the Brce-Thomas party had acquired a large block of the stock and that the late depression had been for the purpose of cumulating the stock.
 Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred rose two and a half per cent. and reacted eighth, but closed with material improvement. The market finally closed dull and steady at insignificant changes fol the great majority of the list, the only important differences being advance of two and . half ir Tennessee Coal and oneeighth in Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred and loss of ono and quarter l in Colorado Coal on a very light business. Railroad bonds were dull and stagnanr, and the gales reached only $937 900, while the fluctuations were small and generally unimportant. Closing prices reported over the private wires oi l BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

HOPE FOR THE AGED.
Prominent man shows How Elderly People can Pfol0nE their Lives and Avoid Weakness and Suffering.

People can ProlonE their Lives and
 Avoid Weakness and Suffering.
 Charles Dickens never wrote truer thing than the following:
 "Can anything be more pitiab!e than the sight of elderly men or women who realize that the strength of earlier years is departing Down the plane of life whose end Is in darkness, they look, and won- der if their weary steps will carry them painlessy to the end"
 Any elderly person who feels trembling of the nerves weakening of the muscles, lessened vital- ity, decreased vigor, chilled hands feet, needs nay, must have, assistance. Money cannot render 1t. Drugs should be avoided. Here is what one of the greatest of modern physicians less person. age than Dr. Gardner, says on the subject:
 ''Elderly persons, who in winter suffer from cold feet and Ind artificial heat applied externally fail to afford relief, may with undonbted propriety and advantage take whisxey and hot water on going to bed. If headache or foul tongue follow, the in- ference Is the spirit was impure, probably contain. ing fussl oil. very light trace of this noxious ingredient in spirit wil fn some constitutions duce headache, as accurate test of impurity as chemistry can employ
 There Is only one absolutely pure whlskey free from fusel oil and that h the we'll known and just ly popular Dunyss Pure Malt Whiskey. It has all the properties tht contribute to health and vigor and none that in1pre; It cannot harm the stomach msrlts is, wendsa3Cl pcpulasity, Bs slrs 1T take
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Rat1xuGas.
NMW YORK. NEW HAVE
 AND HARTFORD K. R.
DtCeKMUcI Xxs S6Se .

Fer Nsss KsIEsss '4ss ta.y except ass s;ss s!; 5s a0S Stamford s sse :s:ss 's;sS port sPeeisls susDays.ss;se, .a:so; .4:So, $500 a For % 'iss nostoa ss 1 vas snTinseias, sS s4o 800: s!i:5s, .: m., s1:O5, S5:55 p. h. suHDArs- afss sss s New London ard -fa:1s Fast expresses tsls:os. +s:o5 and 'e:ss Fol sosson ~ via ssr.soid ar Tor ana and New S Vi Ycrk ans New England B. R.Is2:oS p:m. B. R.--5:ee ?. m. fast express suNDAYs-'t:se nssss sss :s asss 3 ss s11:15 am. *i2:G6, s.:e5, (a:G5 to Hartford only) .l B h ' @ se HsisE a'sss s5 .sss m s i''s SHORE LINE DrvIsIcs.
 For New Londoa, kts.-.s:is night. 5:4s. id:e5 i m' sls;e5, s;ss, *sGs S1', s:is s, .s;ss '6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For NLiddletovsD. Willi.naatic, Etc s D. hsx Fsysn st ssS m Connect oe 9; M;ddletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at
 s Wsa s x I 3 T. sss T. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 G.. 10, 1:sl l se:57, $50 p. m.
 1 NAUeATUoK DrvIefoS. Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 m. and 1:45 p. m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations. SUNDAYs-S:00 @. m. | NoRTHAMPToH DIvIsIons Williamsburg, HolyOke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, tfafnE leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03a and s405 p. m l For Wtllfaznsburgh, Northampton [ l and points this side, at 6:10 p. n. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2t a. m.. 1:17 and 8;00 D. m and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at l:17 42l and 500 o. N. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD, l Gers rai srp't. Gsn. Pass- Agent l sExpress Trains. tLosai Express
 New KsRVsE, and KserE,y REakToRd. | Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12 1890. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At 6:5a f:20, $40 and 100o, 11:55 1:0O 2:35, 4:40, t:35, 7:s $50 and i1:i5 ,. r. I.EASE &tiECElA
 ks 1915, G4S 9:18, 955 ena i;:a2 q. , 12:50, 230 l 4:0S, 6l0, g:!0, 3:aa ?.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at BIO a.. m. 6:t0 and 11:l5 p.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:soa. m., 500 p. B1
 Connections are Daads az Ansonie with paseengel efains of the Necgetgek railroad and at New HaveI with the trains Of NY, NH. g E. R. R.
 The 6:50, $40 a ID. end 4:40 p. m. trains out of | New Haven connect ct Botaford for all points on
 the Housatonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers frcBa the Housatonic RE. arrive In New Haven at 1855 and 1000p. m.
 I.P. HoPsoN, szp't
 New Haven, Jan. F, 1890.