davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
DR.. woRcEsTER'S SUBSTITUTE.
A High CaIvinist Who Proposed a Com
promise of the Case.

High talVini>t Who Proposed a Com
promise of the Case.
Amer "A few more speeches pro and con-
DR.. J. H. Worcester, whose Calvinistic
views are of the strictest sort. proposed "A
substitute for the resolution and DR.. Lo-
gan's amendment. His substitute pro-
posed that inasmuch a. the relations be-
tween Union college and the assembly had
grown out Of its rights. certain things
should be done. 1t provided for com
mittee to confer with the directors of
Union seminary as to the relations of the
seminary to the assembly next year; that
the directors he requested to rescind the
transfer Of DR.. Briggs, and that in any
event DR.. Briggs De not allowed to give in
struction in theology. The substitute was
seconded. and DIR. Worcester addressed
the assembly in advocacy thereof
Wanted to soothe the Directors.
He said the substitute provided a course
calculated TO sOothe the self-respect of the
directors of Union. who felt that undue
haste was being exercised in the case 1t
gave time for new light to come in for all.
II it was referred back to the directors they
could revoke the appointment, which
ended the affair: they could reappoint and
the matter would come up again in "A year
with better knowledge of the case and they
could disapprove. 1t was easy to do in a
day what coulG not be undOne in a genera
ton. Let the assembly not repeat the
errors of the fathers. Errors seldom come
through acting too deliberately. DIR. Wor-
testers speech was received with a storm
Of applause.
The Issue Forced on the Church.
The noon recess was taken, and upon re-
assembling DIR. McKibben. of Cincinnati,
took the floor. He said the assembly did
not seek the issue. II had been forced
upoi, the church. 1t was a serious thing
for a man TO strike at the foundations of
the church. When eighty presbyteries
were moved to ask the assembly to pass
on DR.. Briggs the assembly could not es-
cape the responsibility. Rev. Ebenezer
Erskine. of Carlisle, Pa, followed in a
lengthy speech against DIR. Briggs posi-
tion. Like all the other speakers he dwelt
strongly on Judge Breckenridge's advice
given the assembly just before his death
Thursday.
Fixing a Time for Voting.
A motion was then agreed to fixing the
time for the vote at o'clock p. m, and
the debate was limited to ten-minute
speeches Rev. James Lewis, of Joliet,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
They Forgot Benkendorf.

CHICAGO, May 3o.-John Benkendorf, a
laborer, lay buried all Thursday night be-
death mass of dirt at 1899 State street.
A gang of men were excavating for a
foundation, when before quitting cave
in took place, catching three men. The
other laborers rescued two of them, but
forgot all about Benkendorf' until his abb
sence was noticed yesterday morning.
Even this did not suggest his fate, and
the men were digging away the dirt of
the cave-in when Benkendorf's body was
found.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 30.-Yesterday' s
racing events were won as follows: Bob
Forsythe, mile 20 yards, 1:4s14; Marvel, l
mile 20 yards, 1859, Valera, s19 furlongs,
1893; Mora, mile, 1;42]}4; Lou Dudley, Is
mile, 1:0414.
CHICAGO, May 3O-The following horses
took the stakes on the West Side course
yesterday: Jack Richelieu, Z mile,
l414; Ernest Race, So furlongs, 1:551i
Fakir, 916 furlongs. 2:061l; Bob Jacobs, "a
mile, 1:lsA: Harry Kuhn. mile, l:44l5.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
Want some of That Wealth.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Proceedings to break
THE will of the late John Crerar and in
validate some of the many requests made
by him were begun when bill in chancery
was filed in the circuit court Thursday and
afterward suppressed for service. The
executors of the will, Huntington w.
jackson and Norman Williams, are made
defendants, and the plaintiffs are regi-
ment or so of cousins living in Canada and
Manitoba.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

Ills, spoke fGg the substitute; Elder Jun
kins, of Philadelphia opposed it. DIR. c.
H. Parkhurst, of the Union Theological
seminary, said he loved DIR. Briggs, but
that he was a difficult man to get along
with. The directory would meet he as
sembly in any plan of settlement of the
matter. He favored Woroester's substi
tute. Several more speeches were made,
and then the moderator announced that )
o'clock had arrived
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
4 Broadly Catholic Institution at the Ma
tional Capital.

Broadly Catholic Institution at the Ma
tional Capital.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 3O-The Amer
lean university was organized here Thurs
day, among the incorporators being Gov
ernor K. f. Pattison, of Pennsylvania:
Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan; Mark
Hoyt. Of New York: Col John \. Wright,
of Pennsylvania; Representative Spring
er. Of Illinois; Mrs. John \. Logan. of
this city; DR.. Charles w Buoy. of Penn
sylvania; and Hopkins Hurst. of this city.
Mark Hoyt was elected president of the
board, and Bishop Hurst chancellor of the
university. The Rev. Charles w. Baldwin
was elected secretary, and the Rev ALERT
Osborn registrar.
Want Five Million Dollars.
In view of the great public interest in
the university an appeal viii shortly be
made TO the American people for 5000
900 for the early commencement of The
work of the institution. The board of
trustees i broadly catholic in character,
being composed of representatives of the
Presbyterian, Protestant Episcopal, Bap-
fist. and Methodist Episcopal churches
\ meeting of the leading educators Of
the country was arranged to consult about
plans for buildings and courses of study.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

A motion was then agreed to fixing the
time for the vote at o'clock p. m, and
the debate was limited to ten-minute
speeches. Rev. James Lewis, of Joliet,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
CLOSING SCENES OF THE DAY.
4 Struggle for Recognition a. Time Passed
The Final Vote.


The scenes in the assembly as consider
alton of the case came TO a close were very
exciting, After the adoption of the reso
luton in favor of taking a vote On the
matter at o'clock. both sides began get
ting in their best ticks. Briggs friends
were persistent in their attempt to post
pone consideration. During the last few
minutes the contention for the floor was
terrific. Civil Service Commissioner Ly-
man; Rev. DR.. Baker, of Philadelphia, and
Rev. DR. Bartlett, of Washington City.
were among those who were fortunate in
securing the moderator's eve. and. though
Judge Shipman of New Jersey had been
waiting an hour under Moderator Green's
nose for chance to say last good word
for Briggs, the moderator did not notice
him.
Adjournment Howled Down.
Five O'Clock came with DR.. Bartlett urg-
ing the veto of DR.. Briggs appointment,
when Briggs man jumped up with a mo-
ton to adjourn. The assembly howled
him down. DR.. Worcester's substitute for
the report of President Patton's commit
tee was first presented. There was net one
hundred in favor of ii. Next came Dr.
Logan's amendment that disapproval be
extended only for the present. which was
voted down with as big an adverse major
ity as DR.. Worcester's substitute Then
came the report of Patton's committee.
From Disorder to solemn stiffness.
Amid wild excitement. mingled with hi
larity, the vote was ordered. but from dis
order the whole scene changed to most
solemn stiffness when the name OF the
first presbytery on the list was called by
the stated clerk. The ayes had it from
the start. Only "a solitary mo" lent aid
and comfort to the Briggsites for hall an
hour. The southwestern reserve and the
far west were solidly Princetonian, The
moderator voted for the report, as did the
stated clerk. DR.. Patton was not present.
The foreign delegates voted'aye strong
ly as they knew how. When the vote was
counted it stood 40 to 80. Briggs ap-
! pointment had been vetoed, and Princeton
had won the greatest theological battle
! since the trial OF Professor Swing. Ad-
| iOurnpd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
Want Five Million Dollars.
IHEILLlNols LEGISLATORS.
They Close Business for the Week and
Go Home Till Tuesday.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. May 30.-A motion
was filed in the senate Thursday to recon-
slider the vote by which the antitrust bill
was passed, and il was made the special
order for Wednesday next. \ strong
effort will be made to defeat the bill Bo-h
houses adopted resolutions to adjourn
until Tuesday morning, owing TO the
judicial election Monday. The senate d d
little business yesterday, and nothing IF
special interest.
Proceedings in the House.
In the house the bill to settle the dispute
between Chicago and the Illinois Central
railway a. to property rights on the lake
front was introduced and ordered 10 Sec
ond reading The bill appropriatinG $500
for the Pasteur institute at Chicago to lie
used to pay the expenses of INDECENT pa
tients, residents of the state was amended
to give a similar sum to the Kelley Alec
hul Institute at Dwight and ordered to
third reading. The rest of the day was
used up in debate on the bill TO establish a
reformatory for youthful offenders, with
ont act ion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
Oompagnie Generate Transatlantique
French Line to Hawe.

PETWEEN New York and Havre. from pier
ID No ~, n r, foot of Morton street. TRAY
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
channel in a small boat. Special tram leaving
the companys dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival Of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through TO Paris.
LA GASCOGNE, SANrEILI, SATURDAY, July
II. s AN
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, July
Is, 5 AN.
LA BOURGOGNE. LEBoUEF, SATURDAY, July
rs s An
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to S12O
according to location Second Cabin. $50;
Steerage from New York to Havre S25, Storage
from New York to Paris S29, including wine,
bedding and utensils
A. FORGET General Agent, Bowling Green,
foot Of Broadway, New YORK
Or r. W. HUNT, ESQ, 20 B Ill street. MEssRs
WILDER & CO., 196 Bay street, Savannah
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
and Miners Transportation Comfy
For Baltimore.

THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap-
a pointed to sail from Savannah for Balu
more as follows-standard time.
VIM LAWRENCE Capt NJ. W. Snow, sATUR-
DAY. July II, $50 A. NJ.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. Exos FOSTER, THURS.
DAY, July lo, 1870 P NJ.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. N. W. ssow, TUES
DAY, July 81, $50 p. N.
WIN. CRANE, Capt ENos FOSTER, sATUR-
DAY, July %. p. NJ
And from Baltimore every five DAYS.
Through bills OF lading given 70 all points
West, all the manufacturing towns In New
England and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
W. E GUERARD, Agent,
So Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF The TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

sele of the Property OF tae
American Marble Company-Macon's
Water SurplY-Legal Papers Stolen
at Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10

made parties up 70 this date are: FraUcis
Kendall, by bonds of the company. AGO OOO;
Francis KecdaIl. bv notes, Sl93, 412 -, Sc
cured l,v p nh, # $3.50. 90: u ion Market
Not St'fl- 80 IL :
Geo-g p and ~ -oHptH .
a. x tn a.. l.a 81.
bond. -I Ma-f.- a.N' -
g7l la ,.morei tr-. ..r. lager pur o.
chase .. .-luer:y for HE Georgia Marble
Com any AMI your corresuor dent tried 70
interview MIN on the 81 bject, but he would
say nothing. The Georgia Marble Com
pany Is imposed largely If Boston capital
lists, and their plant IS located az Tate, Ga.
on the Marietta and North Georgia rail-
road whore they do an extensive business.
They are aIarryiug their marble out Of the
celebrated Tate quarres, and by combining
this manufacturing plant with that at TATE
they will have the largest concern Of its
kind in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
RAILROADA.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule 10 Effect June T. 1891.


TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
than city time. Time at Charleston, 10Th me-
ridian.
NORTHWARD.
No. 36* No. 14*. No. 7S*. No. 42t
Lv SAY. ....0:55 am 1898 pm $40 pm 3:45 pm
ar Beuf t.tll:l2 am 5:25 pm ........ ........
Ar ARD ll:o am 1885 pm ........ ........
Ar Aug ..... 30 pm ........ .... ......
Ar Wait'b' 1879 pun $40 pm ....... ........
AR Char .K:l0 pm SOS pm 1885 am 9:2O pm
SOUTHWARK.
No. l5t. No. est. No. 27* No. Sqt. No. Ait
Lv Charleston
;...,,s:ioam 2;55 pm AGO am 4:O5 pm 7:1Oam
Ar Walterboro
i:-;I;SOa am BPS pm ......
,.;a,....;... 11:45 am ........ ........ ........
49,. :7:i5am e:c5 am ........ ........ 1915 am
AR Savannah
....1l:3Oam e:22 pm 6:44am 7:35 pm ........
FDally 4Daily except Sunday. tSunday only
Tram NO. "a stops at stations between Savaa-
nah and Yemassee on signal, and at Green
Pond.
Train No. 70 stops only at Montietb, Hardee.
vile Ridgeland, Coosawantchie, Green Pond,
Ravenel.
Trains No. Is, IS, 30. 80, d and AZ stop ct all
stations. Trains 49, H. 70, 81 daily; is and IS
daily except Sunday. Trains 80, a and q sun.
day only.
No connection to or from WATERFORD on Sun.
day.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply to J. B. OLIVFROS
Ticket Agent, e Bull street, and at depot.
T. P. Mc6WINEY, Gen. Pass Agent
I. s GADSDEN, superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
Richmond & Danyie Railroad Company
--OPERATING
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA

Effect 5. 1891 sTANDARD COrH MEn1p1ANl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
L Standard time, whichis SO minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 10Th me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
KIESLING'S NURSERY.

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTs, Bouquets. Designs, Cut Flowers
4 furnished TO ordor. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Tel0phone2EO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-20
ientleman'S Magazine.

From the Gentleman'S Magazine.
The annual consumption of beer
per.head OF the population in France
has now risen to twenty-one liters
(about fourteen quarts), which, on the
top of l19 litres Of cider and four
litres of spirits, is respectable
allowance enough. For Germany
the figures are said to be ninety
three litres of beer, six of wine and
ten of spirits-and such spirits!
France brews every year more than
100000 hectoliters of beer, and
consumes considerably more. To do
this, of course, it must import from
abroad. And very rightly, too,
should say. For though French beer
may no longer deserve the .descrip-
tion given of it by Emperor Julian,
who condemns ii as smelling strong
ly of the goat" there is still little
enough that is really good And it is
drank out of such tiny thin bles! l
suspect that there is dodge in this.
The "bocks" have grown smaller
and smaller till in some places they
are mere teacups. But then out
come the restaurateurs with their old
disused "bocks,n now rechristened
"bocks serieux," and charge double
price. That promises to make France
real brewers paradise.
But, large glasses or small, there is
something about the beer which you
must first get used to. According
ly, many of those gorgeous brasseries,
of genuinely German type, which
seem SO out of place in the Paris bou-
levards, are supplied, not from Tan.
topville or Xertigny, but from Mum
fch or Vienna, or else from Stras burg.
For of course, the attachment which
Frenchmen feel for their lost pro-
vinces had great deal to do with
their new departure in the way of a
liking for beer. Alssce is as "beery"
as can be. Very little of its beer,
indeed, is likely to prove to our own
taste. Only to slightly less degree
then the French beers, it is what Sir
John Ltnger would term "plaguy
small; mere whip.belly vengeance
he who drinks the most has the worst
share. But even if Strasburg beer
has not been-as, generally speaking
it decidedly is-better than French
the mere fact of It's coming from "oul
annexed brethren" would be enough
to make the French drink it by way
of demonstration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-20

- prisoner also uttered low crT: Ga
regarding them both, the girl advanced
toward the justice, whom she knew by
sight Ignorant of all forms of law, she
only thought of saving Theodore, whose
motive for silence she quite understood;
and, fearful lest she should be too late, she
spoke at once.
Sir" she said, 81 have come as a witness
for Theodore Thibault. / know how he
met with his accident, and know the mo-
tive for his silence. 1t is for my unworthy
sake that heallows himself TO be misjudged.
1t was TO meet me in my fathers garden
that he climbed the stone wall from which
he fell. Il saw him fall and my maid,
Nannette-and we are ready with our testi-
mGuy."
Old Michaud gave cry and started for
ward. Old Thibault also uttered an excla-
nation as he sprang to Michaud's side.
I'VE might have known" he said. "We
were young once" ..
The miser, re-examined, owned to the
fact of having been insensible for some
time, and confessed that he did not see the
faces of the robbers, and Theodore Thibault
was free again. But now that he was free,
and now that she had done her duty, the
consequences of her disobedieIce awaited
Rosine. She stood trembling at her
ather's side, but he did not look unkindly
On her. ..-
Sir, "he said to old Thibault, whatever
we may think of each other, your son is
brave and loyal gentleman"
Sir" said Thibault, II cannot but es-
TEEN the father of so brave and charming
a young lady"
There is but one thing for us to do"
said Michaud.
But one" said Thibault, extending his
arms.
Thereupon, in good old French fashion,
the two men embraced each other, and all
went home together TO Michaud's house.
where the marriage contract was once more
made out and signed, and an early date set
for the wedding of Rosine and Theodore
New York World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-20
How the Pope Works.

Instead Of rising as4 o'clock in the
morning, as was his won't, the octo
genarian ruler of the Vatican now
leaves his bed at o'clock. At that
hour, in case he does not offieiate
himself, he attends mass conducted
by the court chaplain. On Thurs
days and Sundays mass is celebrated
at O'Clock in the presence.of special
ly favored guests. After leaving
the chapel he breaks his long
fast with Gun Of coffee and
cream. During his breakfast he
reads the clerical papers, Observatory
Romano and Moniteur de Rome. At
O'Clock he receives the officers of
, the palace who present their reports
regarding the condition of their
charges. At 8 o'clock appears Car
dinal Rampolla, the Papal secretary
OF State, who reads the important dis
patches to his Holiness, gives brief
account of the diplomatic situation
and receives instructions as to his
actions for the day. At 10 o'clock he
receives the remaining cardinals and
prelates who are at the head of Roman
congregations, subject to his direc-
tons. At noon he takes stroll in
the gardens of the Vatican, and then
receives the visits of foreign bishops
and other distinguished people who
happen to be in Rome, continues q
writer in L'Independene Beige.
Dinner is eaten at exactly o'clock.
Although the bill of fare is still SIM
pie, it is elaborate compared with the
meals formerly eaten by the Pope. 1t
consists of broth with egg, q roast,
usually chicken, and fruit. At times
fish forms course. In place of the
light Italian wines which Leo former.
ly drank exclusively, he now uses
old Bordeaux. A siesta, lasting un.
til O'Clock, follows the midday meal.
After his sleep he reads, or has r. I'D
to him, the foreign papers, snd
manifests great interest in all
international affairs. At o'clock
he again receives the Cardinals to
listen to their reports and to sign ny
necessary papers. The second ind
last meal for the day is eaten at
8 O'Clock, and consists chiefly of two
soft boiled eggs, q roast and a cup
of sambaya or zabaglione, a warm
beverage made of the white of an egg,
champagne or porter and rum or ma
rsschino. The wine Is again old Bor-
deaux. Soon after his supper the
Pope goes to bed.
Although his Holiness is still
busy man, as his daily programme
proves, he does not do more than half
the work which he accomplished a
short time ago, and the physicians
feel encouraged. The Bologna pro-
lessor at first ordered him to re.
main absolutely quiet, and to grant
no audiences whatever. Laugh.
ing, the Pope replied that it was inn.
possible to obey such an injunction.
That" he added, would be a de-
clsration that 1 had vacated the Papal
chair. In my place it is necessary to
reign until the death struggle makes
it impossible. Were it only possible
to resign! But Pope must remain a
Pope till the very end.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-20
4 Senator's Endurance.

Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, is a
man OF extraordinary endurance. In one
campaign he spent several weeks in travel
ing AZ night over rough country roads and
making stump speeches during the day,
getting li;tic sleep. He distinguished him
self u the senate by speaking for twelve
hours against bill. His speech was prob
aJiy the longest continuous effort ever
made in the senate, and was delivered dur
ing all all night session, but he WIS on
hand the next day as bright and ''chippcr'
rs cYc".-Harper's Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-20
= DOWnniII Imitation

\ secret society at Lehigh university has
built AN inclined chute from garnet to Gel
lar along one of the walls of the house, and
tie newly hedged collegian is started down
this on his college career. There is a soft,
padded cushion at the bottom, 50 he ar
rves safely. All out of breath he is
brought before a creature made up horri-
bic in his deformity, and he is made to
swear to do more things than seven ordi-
nary men would ever live long enough to
perform.-New York Star
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-20
Necromancy and Buttery.

The word necromancy, for long time
called the black art, was once and is still
by some pronounced negro-mancy.
For this there was some reason, since in
the old French the word was nigromance,
andfn middle Latin nigromantia; but the
word is from the Greek nekros dead
and manteia (divination). The buttery in
old fashioned houses was not place for
the storage of butter, but was room in
which bottles, full and empty, were kept.
1t was in charge of the butler, whose cor
rect title, you know. is "bottler''-one who
attends to the wines.-Harper's Young
People.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-20
Miscellaneous Notices.
oh, WHAT a COUGH.

Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps Of the sure approach of that
yourselves if you can afford for the sake
of saving Soc, to run the risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from experience
that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough.
1t never fails. This explains why more
than a million bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whoop-
ing cough at once. Mothers do not be
without it. For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
Adol Dreiss. 3-2s-eod