davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
,ucbt Of this movement is that church Is

inc thought Of this movement Is tnao o""'o" -
mo-, organized simply to minister TO us own mV"
hors much less to it's own pcwhoiders' o"' '''"'
{. owes q duty to the whole community aiou"'
I. oven 10 those who do not believe IN Ohiis0i"niV
~ u Tho fact is recognized that there arc
,'.uo numbers of ignorant vicious or deproVcu
,oonIe in every great city, who must Dc iii.e' up
% the plane Of manhood and worhahhoou o''o'0
,Io,, can be approached with the special 'nesSaee
Of the Church. Or, to speak more accura.eS' '"o
church is beginning 10 see that thls hiu"e up
srocoss il really an integral part OF us true
r'..ork which it has too often forgotten III l'o
efforts simply to build up its ecclesiasticai ois,h
..otion This new thought has not yet lea the
yorious churches in the great cities 10 co-opo'ae
IN the work of social regeneration, which Is the
oo.,,mon duty of them all but such co-opera''oh
= y,uob moro feasible than 1t ever was before
and in the mean while the movement OF whlch "o
s,ook il educating all the churches up 10 hlghcr
and noblcr conception of the real meaning u
Christianity as a moral force in the world
IN other things too there are indications OF
., increased vitality in all the churches. Inc
work Of the laity is in many ways coming 10 W.
more largely utilized layneh are III, io' - "
liycr lectures on subjects not always o'''ii0''.N
roligious on which they have something interesting
m
como marshes are entirely managed by laymen
and Iavwomcn. Women. indeed. arc rapidly COM
ing forward in this matter. and at least TWO
Protestant churches have established an order OF
dcocorcssos of which much may be expected. De-
fccts in thc old method of Sunday-school work are
nonr pointed out More care Is exercised IN the
selection Of teachers, and in many parishes syS'
,o,uo+ic oTort IL made to instruct the teachers.
Many Of the scrappy and superficial systems OF
lesson instruction that have boen in use are being
discarded. and more scientific systems, impartlng
comprchcnsive knowledge OF the Bible ana
Christianity. are being adopted Contiguous
churches frequently unite together for some spe-
c,, course of services. and in thus temporarily
sinking their differences they are enabled 10 on
tain larger view Of the work to be done Dy the
Church Inside of its parishes. On the whole the
nresent outlook of the Christian Church IN rms
country is hopeful. While many of the problems
that confront II are far from being solved u Is
n least conscious that there are problems to be
solved and il is earnestly and honestly trying u
live up to its great commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

tusslng. winning by the score of & to D.
This victory of Yale's will add interest TO
next Thursdays contest in this city, when
the Ncw-Havcn athletes will face their OLD
opponents of Princeton, to decide the cham
pionsbip. Yatc has. since 1876, won The year
bonors eight times. 10 Princcton's five, and there
have been three drawn battles. iale VIII
therefore enter the game Of Thanksgiving Day
wiz the prestige of past successcs.ln her favor
and with the prestige, also, OF not having al
lowed any Of her foes TO score single poiht
against her last year or, 50 far this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CHTHEU ITORE TN.D1H

Now that the churches have resumed their
activities for the season it is pertinent to inquire
whether there will be any changes or improve
mcnts in their methods OF work. We need not of
course, look for any radical changes, for the
Church is the most conservative of all human
institutions. I'm form, therefore, we must expect
10 see the old methods and the old ideas LARGELY
retained. But there is evident on the part of
many denominations, desire TO adjust their old
machinery TO the needs Of the day, and to infuse
n new spirit into their routine methods Of work
And il is In these lines that we may look for
progress and reform. In the larger cities for in
stance, there is a widespread desire to make the
parOchial organizations more elastic and put them
in closer touch with the people. The remarkable
growth Of the Christian Endcavor movement is Il
striking evidence OF this desire. Other organiza-
tons such a. that Of the Brotherhood of St
andrew in the Episcopal Church, have sprung into
existence, which have already rcvolutionizcd tho
work Of many individual churches The socio-
logical side Of Christianity, too has come 10 the
ton Of tie idea Of human brotherhood not merely
as an abstract proposition but in the practical
work OF the churches. This idea has found re
marllablc expression in all the religious bodies in
the great cities. In our own city the IudSon
Memorial Church, the ~. Barthoomcw's Mission
House and 81. Georges Memorial House may be
mentioned as striking examples of this new de-
vclopment, though there are many other parishes
which are working Oh the same lines The lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1892.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcgn.-The French Chamber of Deputies
passed the Press bill a. amended. - There Is
a prospect that the English cotton spinners strike
will be settled - Hamburg will hold jubilee
on November % to celebrate its deliverance FROM
cholera - There was dynamite explosion In
Lisbon.
Domestic.-Yale won the football game from
Harvard at Springfield by o score Of TO 0. -
The storm extended throughout the country, and
caused some loss of life aud great damage -
property. - BY the caYing-in of Hazel Dell
Collicry eight men were imprisoned and four
were injured one of tho latter died, and the
others We're rescued after great eXertions. -
Pinkerton officers gave testimony at the trial Of
Sylvester Critchlow, one Of the Homestead strik-
eis indicted for murder. - The Chicago Great
Western Railroad Company proposes 10 issue
S70,000,0OO Of new securities.
City and Suburbau-The Horse Show came 70
q successful close - Merchants expressed their
disappointment al the proposed railway rates 70
the Worlds Fair. - Nat Goodwin and Henry
L. DiXey have a quarrel - Stocks dull, but
strong, and last prices, a rule, were the highest
Rates for call money were nominal but ruled at
a per cont
The Weather.-Forccast for to-day: Fair or
clear and slightly cooler. Temperature Yesterday
Highest, as degrees; lowest 80; average, AZ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

place just as swiftly and easily as steel and
steam can carry them. Secure in this advan-
toyc the Germans can afford to regard with
Indifference all talk of Russian invasion. The
ono alarm that could move them would come
not from the ViStrlla or the Naitha, Du' from
the Rhine and the Mosclle And such an alarm
the military party at Berlin and its newspaper
organs are scarcely yet reckless enough to raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Among the events of the forthcoming week
will be the first Continental Congress Of the
Salvation Army. Members. of the latter from
all parts of the Union have been pouring into
NGyr- York during the last few days and more
than 1000 delegates, representing corps in no
less than 100 cities and towns in this cOun-
try and in Canada are to take part in the
proceedings. The sessions will open to-mor-
row at the Carnegie Music Hall Fifty seventh
st. and Seyenth-ave., and monster tOrchlight
parades will constitute an important feature
OF the three days ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Edward Murphy, jr, may well turn aside TO
dron n tear m he reflects upon the ingratitulc
Of "Thc Evening Post" Of this city. The
POST" after working in sweet accord with VIZ.
Murphy all through the con;pa:,;n, without
over objccting TO his company or spurninS ms
.cryiccs. now turns around and rcpudiatcs him.
I, wants ts Brother Murphy to understand that
he doesn't begin to De good enough for United
States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE TALK or THE DAY.

There Is house In Reading, England in which
family has lived for 400 yeaIf Strangely enough,
It has never been owned by Tie family, but has
always been held on lease which has been renewed
from generation TO generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Principle is a great thing-sOmetimes il de-
nerds ON the point Of view. luke the case OF
q suit at law involving the sum of - cents in
Which a large railroad company Is the plaintiff.
It is New-England corporation that has seen
ft 10 begin such a suit, and the proceeding il said
70 he q tcst case 70 determine whether passen-
gcr "a compelled 70 pay fare when no seating ac-
commolations are furnished We are glad 70 see
that this question Is TO BE decided in Massachn-
sctts. ard trusts that the courts will hold that
passengers have rights--thc right 10 scat. among
othcrs-wlich railroad companies are bound 70
rcspcc.. The long ferlny American Will STAND
without grumblng in streetcars and elevated
trains but when it comes TO keeping him on MS
feet on n regular railway train lie is justified IN
tulring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

An explanation OF tie motives which have led
the Rothschilds and otlrr leading hnancers of
Paris 70 reject the application by the Russian
Government for n rev loan is to be fouud
in the extraordinary statistics which havo Just
been issued at 81. Petersburg by the Imperial
societc Economique' According 10 the report OF
the latter the rural population OF Russia IL spend
ing nearly 3oO,OO0,Oo0 rubl,+ per annum in
interest 10 the villag" oncy-lenders' who mostly
belong TO the Hebrew race. This sum is equiv
alent To the interest annually paid on the Ma
tional debt Hitherto when a peasant could not
pny his taxes the Commune to which he belonged
maid. while. if the Commune fonnd II beyond lis
mower 10 do SO, the money-lcnder provided the
funds requisite for the purpose, taking th" crops
of the Commune for several years in advance a.
repayment. Now, however, ny a long process of
this exhaustive drain upon them, tho prasantry
have boon reduced TO such absolute ruin that
even the money lenders. or koolabs, as they are
called. will no longer lend. The result Is that
more of the enormous arrears Of taxes will he
maid nor will il he possible for the Government
10 collect any revenue in the rural districts, until
the pcasants have recovered somewhat from their
present restitution, 10 which ~ attributable in
worry considerable measure both the famine and
the cholera which have recently been raging in
Russia. The Government realizes that unless
n check il put the operations OF the
koolalls this economic recovery OF the pcasantry
can never take pncc, since the very moment II
we're TO begin the money lender would at once again
bcpin his operations This consideration, il may
hr added, is one of the principal reasons which
thc Russian authorities assign for their despotic
emulsion from the Empire of the Hebrew race, to
which the koolalSs almost exclusively belong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Tho directors Of the Union Theological semi
nary received last week highly gratity'hg
evidence Of tho confidence felt In them
and .he Institution bv its friends II
came in The form Of gift Of $4,000 from
Ncssrs d. willis James, John Crosby Brown
William T. Dodge and Morris X. Jesup. The siit
WAS timely In more senses than one. Not only
does i. follow closely upon the action OF tho
seminary authorities in sevcring It's reauons
with tho Presbyterian General Assembly, but II
bonncns TINT one of the seminary funds has just
suffered virtual reduction through lowering
~ tho ratio OF interest from 70 5 per cent 10
make good this loss $4,000 of the gift VIII De
used wfilc tho remaining 100000 goss TO tho
General fund Of thc Institution No more prncti-
cal exhibition Of interest in and sympathy with
.hc Union Seminary could have been furnished
,han those -four wcll-known citizens. McSsrs
James, Brown, Dodge and Jcsup have given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The Corporation Counsels Office is altogether
too eXtravagant. IL costs the taxpayers an cnor-
nous amount every year, and its course in filing
the pockets of loutsdc Tammany lawyers of the
type of George =. Webster and Eugene s. Ives is
incXcusabc. The city pays the salaries OF too
many men on Corporation Counsel Clark's regular
payroll to Justify the hiring Of outside counsel,
except in emergencies OF marked gravity and i'm
port. IL Is wrong TO rcmuneratc Mr. Webster and
Mr.. Ives for political services to Tammany Hall
by giving them fat Jobs In connection with sites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notltcs.

Though pure and simple, and so mild,
1t might b. used by any child
Yet SOZODONT l. 50 swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with vondTous speed
From tartar and from faint ar freed
TIL they become sweet white and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Yes. Springfield Mass, was easily the educa-
floral centre Of the Western Continent all yes
tcrday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

During the time that the Metropolitan Museum
has been open Sunday II has been visited on
that day by 40541i persons-an average of $500
for each Sunday. These figures are potent
argument in favor Of liberal policy by the
city toward the Museum. The Sunday opening
has proved a most successful experiment from
every point Of view except the financial one, and
il it should be abandoned now the change Of
policy would be- seriously felt by great number
Of people. 1t will have to be given up, though,
unless the appropriation authorized by the Lcgis-
laturc is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The eighth annual exhibition of the National
Horse Show Association was brought TO a close
last night, and by tomorrow the Madison
Square Garden will have resumed its wonted
aspect. The show has proved distinct sue
cess, from the popular point of view as well as
from that of the hOrsemen. There has been
a marked freedom from the discomfort and bad
feeling among the exhibitors which character
lied last years exhibition, and the financial
results have surpassed the expectations of the
management. The public has manifested an
unflaggng interest in the exhibition through
out tho week, and yesterday being the last, or
peoples" day of the show the Garden was
filled with dense crowds until the closing time
at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

NewNprk Dailp gribn1re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE FRESH FRAGRANCE

Of SOZoDoNT renders IL the agreeable article ever
used a tooth wash. o. the acrd properties
Of asrnEtnt tooth powders and Instead Of contracting
the gums, IL renders them firm and elastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

That was a royal battle on the gridironed field
Of Hampdcn Park yesterday, and both victor
and yanquished are entitled to hearty plaudits.
Perhaps its most striking feature was the en-
durance displayed by the Yale men in being
able, near the end of the game, to bear their
sturdy opponents backward to the goal line,
despite the fatigue of an hours tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

No more striking illustration of the injury
which Free Trade inilicts upon the working
classes can be found than in England, where, at
the beginning of every winter, the Government
is called upon to deal with the difficult ques-
ton of aifording relief from starvation to tho
countless thousands of unemploy who
are both willing and able to work, but who
can find no market for their labor. This au
tumn the problem has become more pressing
than ever, and, according to the cable dis
patch from London which we publish to-day,
the Government has during the last week ad-
dressed circular letters to all the county, mu-
nicipal and parish authorities recommending
the immediate institution OF public works for
The purpose of afording some sort of relief to
the unemployed during the cold winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure ; for 50. None
better price and 81 Broadway, New ofk'
AID t29 ChestnutsS., Philadeipain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

There can be but few items furnish
ed you today.
DR.. Durrett, just west Of US, reports
good progress Oh his dwellings.
Last Sunday night the Methodist
conference that has been in session
here adjourned.
Gen. Russ is still at his ranch near
Warning.
Since the painters got done with
Mr.. JohnsOn's house it has the blues.
Since the registration law passed,
it matters but little to West End not
getting polling place, as asked for
from the commissioners at its first
session OF the year; as it seems the
county judge, clerk and sheriff have
to arrange voting place TOR each
ward now, West End does not expect
to be 30 favored in the race OF the bulk
of the people of ward 8, being mostly
in the eastern and southeastern part
of the ward, although no more
pleasant place could be found any
where else than here. 3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
San Antonio's Buildings.

VI The following report of building
permits issued by the mayor during
the month of July will be found very
interesting. Chief Clerk Claudon has
completed it for the public benefit:
Ward Number of permits 4; lum-
Der, S775; brick and stone, $4,000;
total So, 275.
Ward 2-Number of permits Is:
lum Der. So. 9O4; brick and stone, 800;
iron clad. $500, total S4,S04.
Ward 3-Number of permits II;
lumber, S3,l70.
Ward 4-Number of permits Is;
lumber. 1885; brick and stone, S22,-
100; total S26. 335.
Ward Number of permits IL;
lumber, S425; brick and stone, $1l 800:
iron clad, $50; total S1l $50.
Ward 6-Number of permits IS;
lumber, $9,470, iron clad, $3.50; total
So $40.
Ward Number of permits %;
lum Der, Sl3,253
Ward s. Number of permits 4, lum.
Der, S720; brick and stone, 81 800; total
S., 800
Total cost of buildings for July,
S77'S57.
Total cost of buildings for the year
1892 up to Augut lst, 81 ,059,95S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06

The Mexican campers near Alamo
Heights have left this section and no
more midnight serenades and COM
bats are heard by tue residents near
there,
The Eagle Pass train was four
hours late asst night, also the east
bound Southern Pacific yesterday
afteI noon was three hours late.
Bill Klinger, the smiling. clever
aud genial bar tender OF the Olympic,
celebrated his 9lst birthday yester-
day. He has received several nice
presents, which he appreciates.
Pete Jonas, Jr., Ill Soledad street,
handles strictly first class gOods-but
imported and domestic wines, liquors
and cigars. Fine cigars a speciality.
A trial will convince you. Sc If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
STREET SAYINGS.

The ringsters are laying low watch
ing for the cat to jump.
The land agents are living on
Hope" waiting Tor the fall boom.
The building associations are un-
able to supply the demand for money
from prospective builders.
While the legal rate of interest Is s
per cent, many money lenders still
manage to demand II to - per cent.
The police courts would be kept
busy If all the disreputable places in
the city were pulled promptly.
San Antonio's only nice street for
buggy driving, River avenue, is be-
coming resort for numerous females
OF shady reputation.
Kaiser Csllsghsn says that Bis.
marck Schramm was "morose."
The ear marks of the writer of the
"slush" from Ssn Antonio, in the
SUNDAY Sum-" stick out very plainly.
The Rio Grande sufferers will still
suffer. The benefit entertainment
last night will not net much.
Bryan hollers to Joe across the
street: "We've got 'em now !" But
on,-Berg -Schrsmm & Co. do not
think so.
Put your finger on one of these great
labor or farmer agitators and you will
always find a candidate for office.
There will be services at the Trini-
ty ~ E. church tomorrow, but the
preacher does not announce his text.
There can be seen two political tur-
tie doves? every evening late, cooling
and billing in front of the court
house.
The X. OF P. Uniform Rank will
hold love feast at it's next meeting,
Tuesday night, August Sth. All the
members are expected to be on hand.
Officer Seffel will hold down the
east side In November.
Don't wait for prices to go up, call
around and investigate some of the
great bargains offered by John T.
Hambleton & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
The Either Benefit.

The benefit to the drouth sufferers
of the Rio Grande frontier, arranged
last night at the Grand opera house,
drew o small audience. Its projec-
tors. the San Antonio Either club, as
sisted by other local talent, rendered
q fine concert, which more than did
credit to themselves and pleased the
audience.
Among those taking part, beside
the Either club, were Prof. Hobile, A.
Albers, Marie Hernandez, Annie
Wach, Chas. G. Weber, Mary Ziemon-
teck, Nellie Loeb, Marie Lacoste, AL
bert Garcia, Miss Auguste Boyer,
Prof. A. J. H. Barbo and Otto Hill
gers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
MARRIED AT AUSTIN.
Cupid Steals a March With Two
Young san Anuonians.

Cupid Steals a March with Two
Young san AnUOnians.
A private telegram received at the
LIGHT office from Austin, conveys
the Information of the marriage in
that city this forenoon of Mr.. Frank
II. Bushick and Miss Minnie Merritt,
both of this city. Miss Merritt left
for Austin on this mornings 5:45
train, presumably on visit to friends,
and the announcement of the we'd
ding will occasion surprise among the
friends and relatives of both the con-
tracing parties. Both, however,
have q wide circle of friends in this
city who will warmly congratulate
them on their return and wish them
every happiness, even If not invited
to the wedding"
Miss Merritt is . daughter of Mrs.
Kate Merritt and the late Captain &.
II. Merritt, while Mr.. Bushick is the
well known young newspaper man
and managing editor of the Daily Ex-
press.
The LIGHT extends its warmest
frsternal congratulations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
A TERRIBLE FALL.
Mexican LabOrer, by a Fatal Mis-
step, Meets a Quick Death.

Mexican Laborer, by a Fatal Mis-
step, Meets a Quick Death.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock,
q Mexican nod carrier named Guade.
lupe Guerrero. while working on the
new three. story brick building in
course of construction for MIR. J. P.
Hickman, at the southeast corner of
Laredo and West Commerce street
was killed instantly by q fall out of u
thIrd-story window, headforemost, to
the cement pavement below. His
head was cracked open by the heavy
fall and his brains scattered in sew
eral directions about the sidewalk.
He had been engaged in carrying up
mortar for two bricklayers, Leonard
Green and J. Burns, who were work
ing, one on each side of the
window, and in stepping on the
boards to pass from one to the other
mel, to mix mortar. had slipped Cd
hose brick, which caused his feet to
ely from under him and precipitate
him through the window like csta'
putt, to the street below. His body
turned in the downward fall and he
struck almost squarely upon his head.
The fall WAS distance of about 80 feet.
Deceased's remains were guarded un-
til the coroner, Justice Heron, ar
rived, and he examined them and
took some evidence. Then they were
turned over to his sgonized wife and
daughter, the latter aged but 10 years,
for preparations for burial. The fam
lily lived on San Luis street. De-
ceased was about 40 years of age, and
was a sober, Woodworking man.