davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

before the appeal can DC entertained. The
papers Of the prosecuting committee must
first go before the judicial committee,
which will look them over to see il they
are in proper form. II they are, the gen
erai assembly will be asked whether it
Will entertain the appeal. II it decides TO
90 So the next question will be, shall the
appeal be sustained2 This being DECIDED
IN the Affirmative, the whole case is before
the general assembly, and it must decide
what disposition to make Of it. II can try
The case on the spot and 20 over the entire
evidence. II DIR. Briggs fails TO appear in
person. some Of his friends must be APP
pointed by the moderator to advocate his
cause. It is not probable that the com
missiOners will care TO spend q week or
two outside OF routine business in deciding
whether DR. Briggs is a hereto or not, as
they want a chance TO look around on the
Pacific coast during their stay. II is GER
tam, however, that the assembly will be
overwhelmingly against DR.. Briggs, even
the commissioners elected from his own
presbytery of New York being opposed to
him. Instead Of trying him in open as
sembly or by a judicial commission at
Portland especially appointed for the pur-
pose, the assembly can send the case down
TO the New York presbytery, or it can be
sent 10 the synod of New York the legis-
laiive body between the presbytery and
the assembly, 70 which many contend that
the committee Of prosecution should have
gone with its appeal instead Of directly TO
the assembly.
The liberal views Of Professor Briggs are
looked upon with great deal Of alarm by
the 50 called orthodox wing Of the denomi-
nation, and his opponents have been argu-
ing steadily that the church must be rid of
Professor Briggs The columns Of the
anu-Briggs Presbyterian papers have been
full. week after week, with strong denun-
citation Of the theological professor, and the
feeling on both sides has thus been kept
worked up 10 white heat Although the
majority of the church is plainly against
DR. Briggs, he has many influential advo-
Gates. men who claim that the liberalism
he represents should be tolerated in the
church. They declare that they viii stand
their ground as firmly as the other side,
and the consequence Is that the whole mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
THE MASSACHUSETTS, BUILDING.

A pleasing novelty il portable stage for
this auditorium, on which at regular times
stereopticon views Of scenes in Missouri
will be presented. The building is also to
be constructed entirely OF Missouri mate
rial, and prominence given 10 the finest
stone and wood so far as the style and
proper finish of the structure will allow.
Add the stereOpticOn views and general eX-
hibits and it will be seen that one may gain
a good idea Of the state by day III this
building. Messrs. Gum & Curtis, OF Kan
sas City. are the architects. who have ar
ranged for an exterior finish, showing the
heraldic emblems of the state in metals OF
native production. Woods of every kind
grown in the state have been offered IN
abundance and without cost
The Massachusetts, building Will possess
a peculiar interest, as it will be an exact
fac-simile Of the old Colonial mansion that
WAS long the home of John Hancock. In
Guiding materials contributed by patriotic
citizens its cost will be S6J, 900, and 1t will
occupy the space directly east Of Ne"
York ON the main east and west avenue
between the lake and Fifty-seyenth street.
Besides the Offices parlors, etc, there Will
be one room full Of historic relics, TO which
the Essex institute, Of Salem, will contrib
ute its valuable collection. The entire
finishing of tho building will be in the old
Colonial style.
Ohio will also have a thoroughly char
acteristic building. Indeed, the chief charm
Of this class Of structures will be that each
will present the state in miniature, so 10
speak, sort Of architectural panorama.
Ohio's building will be 1OOxsO III size and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

Of money would induce him TO rodeliver
his western lectures on skulls" and
Ghosts" and the Mistakes Of Moses"
Myths and Miracles" which Is In his
New York style is altogether another sort
Of thing. 1t utterly lacks the robust Chi
cago Sunday night bravsdo He is hedg-
ing little on hell and immortality. When
In Chicago he proved incontestibly to a
Sunday night audience, from the cruelty
and suffering in the world. that there
couldn't be good God. Now he doesn't
know but is willing to hope and take his
chances
This IS a dead gain.
New York has an undeniabie evangci-
ical influence on the Chicago man.
And that reminds me that | saw at the
Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday several Of
the Chicago commissioners who have como
on 20 New York TO raise money. They
were praising the enterprise and liberality
Of New York with the ehusiveness OF "A
snendthrift son who comes home 10 get
loan from bis offended gotsrnor after Bit
inc on more than he can chew.
The general feeling OF New York is not
one Of pique or jealousy in this matter. 1t
is rather a feeling Of half concealed admir-
ati0n for the rashness Of youth and ma
ture doubt Of the sanguine calculations
What it is New York is going 10 ex-
hibit no the Columbian show haven't the
faiutcst idea 1t is out Of the question TO
pat Tammany OF Niagara or the Seventh
regiment on exhibition. and Ward McAliis-
ter would probably not consent to wear
tao. Mr.. Croker told me with a tear in
his eve that she was going 10 exhibit her
Christian spirit by not opening on Sunday
aud Mr. Elliot +. Shepard is reported TO
have said that II "our Chauncey was there,
it would be- enough" Per contra Nh.
Henry Clews, who came out Of the Fifth
Avenue hotel about the same time that |
did. was asked in what way New York
would figure az the fair. and be replied
with bis OF hand sincerity and succinct-
ness, "As hacker" MN CHiNkLE-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

cations annual regatta in June, 1891. A
week later at the regatta of the Schuykil
Navy he won the senior SOULS in lOm- As
pulled stroke oar in the winning boat IN
the race for quadruple scuil shells, and
with G.. Van Vliet captured the double
scull contest Numerous other victories
among them the defeat Of i. j. Carney
Fred Hawkins, w. Catfrey and ). W.
Bergin, rapidly established Hedley's repu-
tation Honors are about even, however,
between Hedley. Bergin and Gallery, as
each hos defeated both Of the others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
THE YALE BASEBALL TEAM.
waller c. Dohm's Estimate Of Its Worn
and It's Players.

waller G. Dohm's Estimate Of Its Worh
and Its Players.
Yale's nine has hardly fulfilled the hopes
awakened among the supporters OF The
blue by the good showing made against
tie Boston League club in the series OF
three games early in April, when the oil
around work of the whole nine was such
as TO establish confidence in their ability
u beat either Princeton or Harvard. In
the game against the New Yorks how
ever. Yale did not make nearly as good an
impression as did the Princetouians week
before. Bowers, who will probably do
nearly all Of Yale's work in the box in tho
championship series, is not particularly
speedy, but uses great judgment and
never gets ratified" In base running,
batting and pitching be has greatly i'm
proved since last season
jackson, who catches Bowers, makes an
excellent backstop, but his throwing Is
decidedly weak and Princeton's sprinting
base runners may be able TO steal with i'm
punity. Cole. who has also been tried be-
hind the bat, throws more quickly than
jackson and is also better batter, but
cannot hold Bowers well.
Carter, at first base, puts up an excellent
game. and is, moreover, a hard, safe hitter.
Norton, at second, will compare favorably
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
cnnrNns OLE Tile SHOW.

and a quarter mile track. The entries IN
clude some Of the finest thoroughbreds.
trotters, roadsters, imported stations.
hunters, hackneys, carriage and saddle
horses in the world
The open air show it is expected will be
much more enjoyable than previous shows
under cover. for the reason that the horses
will have more room in which TO display
their fine points. Open air horse shows
are very popular abroad, but New York
has never had one.
Philadelphia has also caught the prevail
ing fever, and the first open air exhibition
Of the Philadelphia Horse Show associa-
ton will be opened at Wissahickon heights
Memorial Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

by famous old Joe Hooker, and Ne hah
sister to Emperor Of Norfolk, Fl Rio Rey
and Rey del Reyes She began her career
as n two-year-oId at San Francisco and
captured stake and purse there. AZ
Garfield park she won five out OF seven
races, and in her last race there covered .
mile in la, with l25 pounds up. During
her first season she started thirteen times.
was first in eight races, second twice.
third once and unpiaced twice. AT 81.
Paul Carlsbad defeated her, Addie worsted
her at Washington park and she was sec
ond to Minnie l.. in the Ladies' stakes at
Washington park. Great achievements
are expected Of her this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

with rockingham, Of Harvard, and King,
of Princeton His fielding and throwing
are quick and true In batting, too, be
ranks above the average.
Kedzil, at third, is the weak spot in the
infeld Captain Murphy, at short IS the
star of the nine Besides covering his own
position in brilliant style, he does a great
share Of the work of left and center field
ers. Murphy is also a strong batter and
is one of the best base runners on the nine.
The most noticeable fault Of the outiield
is an inability TO Judge long fly balls accu-
rately Beall, at center, is the strongest
batter Of the outGeld Rustin, at right,
fields we'll, but is very weak with the stick.
Case. the left fielder, was a promising cam
didate for pitcher, but injured his arm in
the Boston games. lie does fairly we'll in
bis fielding position and his batting isgood.
On the whole Yale appears TO have moth
ing 10 boast Of But appearances, so far rs
Yale teams go, are often deceitful. The
material at Captain Murphy's disposal is
good With little more team work and
base running. the wearers Of the blue viii
make matters very lively for Harvard and
Princeton WALTER G. DOM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

pounds, he has rare
powers of endur-
ance and the speed
Of n deer. He be-
gan running in
public five years
ago in Ireland and
won numerous
races at one, two
and six miles, the
most important OF
which W as tn e:
cross cOun try
championship OF
Ireland in 1889.
II G ca m C TO
America the same
year and made a
promising debut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

at Detroit in June, when he won the one
and five mile championships Of the north
west. After winning numerous races at
from one TO fifteen miles at Chicago and
Detroit, he joined the Prospect Harriers
and captured the American cross country
championship at Morris park in April, 1891,
covering the eight mile course in 46m.
30 sos. At the championship run Of 1892,
held at Morris park, April 30, Kennedy
did not compete and he was succeeded as
champion by E. c. Carter, Of the Suburban
Harriers. Carriers time was Am. 54s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CLUTCH, PORTLAND.
orthodoxy has been debated with a great
deal Of asperity by the denominational
papers When the New York presbytery
dismissed the charges Of heresy against
Professor Briggs last November his oppo-
nents who are very strong throughout the
west, declared that the church would never
rest satisfied with the verdict.
The committee Of prosecution appointed
originally in the New York presbytery
has taken its appeal direct 10 the general
assembly which will bring up the case
practically on its merits. The Rev. Il. w.
Il. Birch, Of New York city, the chairman
of the committee, has been busy for the
past month preparing his argument The
rest Of the committee are the Rev. j. ).
I.ampe, the Rev. Robert +. Sample and
Elders j. J. McCook and J. j. Stevenson.
Colonel McCook is one Of New Yorks
prominent lawyers, and the same amount
of time which he Is deyoting to the con-
sideration Of the Briggs case has brought
him Thousands Of dollars OF fees In clvil
cases. The entire committee will be pres
ent at Portland TO argue the appeal. DR..
Briggs friends contend that the commit
tee of prosecution as creature or the
presbytery has no right 10 appeal TO
higher body, but DR.. Birch and his fell
lows claim that they are now representing
tho Presbyterian church, which Is the real
prosecutor.
This important question must be settled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

will stand facing south, just west OF the
art galleries and north Of the Wisconsin
building. Like the Massachusetts build
ing il is in the old Colonial style, but with
variations due 70 the genius Of Mr.. james
w. LaughIin, the designer Though not
among the largest it will in beauty com.
pare with any other state structure on the
ground. The materials will be all Amer
lean. but not all Of Ohio production, though
some stress is laid upon the fact that the
tin for the roofing is now being made 10
that Piqua co. factory where Governor
Mckinley dipped the first plates during
his campaign last year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08


worker and a reader a student and very
successful man Of affairs.
Born about forty-eight years ago in
Kentucky. he removed in early manhood
to Vermilion county, Ind, and soon took
high rank as farmer and stock breeder.
His character is evidenced 10y the fact that
those nearest 10 him like him best His
employees, tenants and near neighbors are
enthusiastic in bis support. His residence
in a strong Republican county long pre-
vented political success. but he once rep
resented the county in the lower house Of
the legislature and as candidate for
senator from that district reduced the
Republican majority by one-haf.
In 1850 he was again nominated for sena-
tor. but soon after the Democratic state
convention nominated him for state au-
ditor, for which place he received phe-
nonenally large majority. In person he is
Of medium height and very compact build,
with a pleasant address, and as a speaker
he il plain, direct and convincing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

has long been con-
sidered one Of the
promising road
riders OF Great
Britain, but his
work had hardly
prepared English
wheelmen To ex-
pect that he would
accomplish such
a record breaking
feat as he has just
been credit c d
with. He was con-,
coded pluck and
endurance, how
ever. and in q re-
cent vote AMONG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

on the Passaic
river July 10, 1891.
I'm the remarkable
time Of 81 seconds.
Hedley was born
at Philadelphia
about twenty-six
years ago, and his
rowing weight Is
about 10 pounds.
He began scull-
ing in 1890, but
as 50 app W lOh 1Hc
oars that in about
eight months he
won the junior
SOULS at the Har-
lem Rowing asso-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
Origin Of Cards.

We are told that we owe the invention OF
visiting cards TO the Chinese. They were
first used during the Tong dynasty t7ls-9o.. j
The present Chinese visiting card is large
enough to fold twice aud is bright red III
color. The origin Of card playing is uncor-
tain. 1t is said to have been brought TO
Viterbo in 1879. Cards were illuminated
for Charles vi Of France in 1892, then de-
pressed In mind. Cards were first taxed In
ENGLAND in l7IQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
The Irony Of Fate.

The irony of fate is aptly illustrated by
the cabled announcement that a copy OK
Audubon's Birds Of America" was sold
in London recently for nearly ST, 700, which
il as much az, If not more than, the com
bined annual income of Audubon's two
daugLters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

A monster barrel shaped fish skeleton
about fifteen feet long was recently found
in the Machias river by Benjamin WILDER
and John Wakefield. 1t is believed that
the species TO which the bones once be-
Ionaed is now extinct The skeleton may
be examined by experts and eventually ex-
hibited a. CURIOSITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

One of the greatest amateur oarsmen in
America today il Edwin Hedley, who holds
the worlds record for a quarter of mile
dash. Hedley's great feat was performed
at the meeting Of the Middle states Re
gatta association. held at Newark, y. j.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
Cross Country Runner Kennedy.

ireland has produced many great run
ners, and among them Michael Kennedy,
Of the Prospect Herriers, Brooklyn, occu-
pies a prominent place. He was born IN
the County Tipperary, Ireland about
twenty-seven years ago, and although his
hnirht IL only 3 fl 3 in. and his weight llJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

lluldut anu now
the Democratic
candidate for gov
ernor, and for both
h o II Ors h i S
strength with the
farmers is chiefly
accountable. He
combines qualities
mot often found in
q farmer candi
date; he is both a
practical and a
theoretical farmer
in the best sense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

nee n year the
PIG prcsbyteries
into which the
Pres b yterian
church is divided
eject commission
ers TO the gen
eral assembly, the
Legislative body of
the church, which
meets every May.
This year the gen
eral assembly, the
lO4th in the his
tory Of the church,
meets at Port
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

A short time ago the cable brought
news TO America that swift and tirelc0
English bicyclist, J. l.. l.. Bates, had bro
ken the worlds record for 100 miles on
the path on a geared ordinary wheel He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
Navv york,s Omen Air Horse Show.

New York is 10 have novelty in tho
form Of an open air horse show, when the
United States Horse and Cattle Show so-
ciety opens it's six days entertainment
May 8. The big show grounds are equipped
with grand stands, stables. q clubhouse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

British bicyclists was given place among
the dozen best road riders in the country.
He is about twenty-six years of age, and
is the possessor Of a magnificent physique.
Now that he has shown his true metal,
greater achievements are expected OF him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
70 TANDEM.

70 TAMDIEN.
thus proved profitable investment for
her breeder, Theodore Winters. for whom
she had already earned ss,ll5. 70 Tam
bien (Which means me Too') is probably
one OF the oldest horse names heard ON the
turf.
The mare Is bred in tho nurp1a for aha u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
SWIFT 70 TAmeIEN.

Her Name Means NE Too" and She
Has Won Many Races
Not long ago Chris smith. tho western
turf plunger, displayed his admiration for
the swift runnng horse 70 Tambien by
having for her the sum of $4,000 She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
YaIn,s Ncw Gymnasium.

Yale colleges new gymnasium, which
will be completed in June, is said TO be tho
finest institution Of the kind in the world
IL stands on Elm street near the Peabody
museum, and is massive. beautiful and
imposing in appearance. The exterior Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. iG5-By A. J. De
Freest.
Rlack-f 3 G. 10 IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
TOPICS TO COME BEFORE THE GEN.
ERAL ASSEMBLY AT PORTLAND.

The Orceonians Have Provided for tho
welfare of tho Delegates I'm Royal
Tashion-Thc Briggs Dispute Still One
OF the Great issues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
NYM CRINNLES LETTER
The Noted Dramatic Critic
Goes Aheld.
Els vAYDERNGS ABOUT GOTHAM

No Comments on tho BLACK Patti tho
P.,hhurst Episode, tho Arrest Of Com
c,odoro Gcrry's Agents. tho Ingersoil-
nt,ou Quarrel aud tho worlds fair'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
rnaisna,s Farmer Candidate.

Claude Matthews is auditor Of state for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-11
Sc vende
PLAZA DE Las DELIcIAs.

Tres evaporadoras inglesas,
grandes,Iy de muy POGO uso, y dos
idem francesas, tOdas en- muy buen
estado.
Una bOmba centrifugal de treoe
centfmetrOs.
Una bomba horizontal de trein-
titres centfmetrOs.
Una caldera tubulosa de cientO
cuatrO caballOs de fuerza.
Varias tuberias de cuarenta y
seis centfmetrOs.
Tres serpentinas de cObre para
clarificadOras.
On calentador para guarapos.
Dirigirse a la fundici6n de don
Roberto Graham, calle de la Ma
rina.-POnce. 3lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-11

acionad propiOs
oos
la pe
del oeendo sgdn costumbre ecogda recente tenoa
Eedades nhndad arcuos del
10 exile eente negoclO de e casa
Y excesiv cuida poseel0s
la
pecta garant oos pncipalente para Me-
Ell endedica oto
dpacho deco sostener
del
mer Ia aide Ponce.
benfc arcuos de nmeorabe pure
contud tambi6n nrnmpdo exto de
CamCiO miadsimos
poudiendo de todos e dispensa
especamente maceuicos
contado
Plaza DE Las DE1Io1As Ponce, Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-11
NueVa AgenCia Funeraria
DE
BARTOLO SEGUH
s-MAYoR-s
6-MAYOR-S

FL que suscribe dueho de este estabIecimisn-
To- ofrece los habitantes de este ciudad, asi como
ae los pueblos limitrofes esta Agencia montada con
tOdos los elementos neeesariOs para dear comPacI-
dos los que dignen OcuParia. Desde & ataud
mas modesto hasta 81 e0che de primera novsdad en-
su eIase, con tOdo cuenta ell estableeiniento.
La Agencia Sc hace cargo, sin retribuclon de
ninkdn g6nero de Ia adquisci6n de nicho, impression
ds esauelas, repartO de elias Ia ParrOquis.
Con un simple aviso, inmediatamente tendre 81
gusto de pOnerme las 6rdenes del que me neceZte
Ponce, Is de Agosto de 1891.
p BARToLo SEGUI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-11

Iced los oert0fcGd0S de los nlet
Tfsicos que desespersis de curarosH!
Los que sufrfs frecuentes catarrosl!l
Los que enronquecen con facilidadl!l
Los que padecen de tos!!l
Los que sufren bronquitis cr6nica!!!
Los atacados de broncorreas!!!
Los asmSticos!!!
Cdrense r6pida y seguramente con el
Jarabe bals&mRicO al Guaya
col del DR.. n. Castro as
Sc. garantiza la curaci6n radical 8 Sc
devuelve el dinero, 81 Ia medicina no
surte su efecto. .a .sfs s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-11

MANUEL r. SUBlRA
1O-ATOCHA-1O

Tiene de orecer clienea p6blic0
complete Drogas Prodnctos
farmac6utcos Patentzados exanjer0s in
fnidad de artfculos 4 la Farmacia.
ell cumpimientD de cOnfarle
despeg aovdad smeo estando despacho do las
pciones acuavas excusivaene armac@utico
aespnchO.
PoneeNg Ngianbel delss 3m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-11
Juzgado Municipal
DE P o N C E

Por providencia del dia de hoy, Sc ha dispuesto
Ia venta en- pGblica subasta de una casa de MADEIRA,
sir balc6n. en NAL estado. techada de tejamanl, y
radcada en- Ia caile De BertDh de esta cludad, ha
rido tasada en- la cantidad de cuarenta pesos; Gu
vo acto de- reInate tendra lugar en- los EstradOs ae
este Juzgado Gale Mayor esgHlna ia dei Amor,
IA traa euatro de la tarde del Is del entrante mes
de Febrero no se adWitFaTl ProposlclOnes que no
enbra las dos tercerss parties de Ia tasaci6n que
para tonar parte en- In subaftas 81 que desee hacer
pposfnraa debers consipnar sn Ia mesa del Juzgado
81 10 poF 100 de 10 caitdad que Eirye de uPo para
IA subasta sin cuyO precise requisite no seEH aomi-
tido dsbieado adVeFtr QUE Ia persona q0len go ie
ototg, IA buenn pro debers extrnef dieha casa del
ScIee donda - encuentra dentro del t6rmino de A8
bo-Ss Ponce. 90 de Enero de 1s92.--EI Secreta-
rio .gosS Gram. 1-5