davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
REV. CALM ". Seller.

Rev. Galen W. Seller Of the synod Of India
thought they were apt 10 pay too little attsn-
ton to the most supreme authority. The Lord
Jesus Christ was the head Of the church. In
reference TO those who were out Of the church
It made no difference how they decided here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31


Rev. Ebert G. Boyer OF Dubuque. Iowa, said
that all Of his past teachings did not weigh with
him SO much. II was q question Of truth II
these utterances were in accordance with the
Bible and their standards then the truth should
be sustained He must say that after follow
ing all the arguments Of the appellee be could
not see that there was any good reason why the
appeal should not be sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31


practicable to arrange for the proposed excur-
sion to Gettysburg.
The moderator explained that the roll would
be called to permit those who desired to
speak in the order in which they were called.
A motion by DR.. Roberts to limit the time to
three minutes was carried.
DANIEL L. FRkELAND.
The first member who took opportunity to be
heard in three-minute speech was Rev. Daniel
L. Freeland, who spoke Of Prof. Briggs as q
friend. He had always trembled for the issue
that has now come-not that he loved his friend
loss. but his old church more. II the blue flag
was going down he was willing to 60 down
with it
DIR. JOS. T. SMITH.
DR.. Joseph T. Smith said he would vote to
sustain the fifth ground of appeal, that was the
mistake and injustice Of the decision. He
thought that was the important point. He
in unnecessary detail; and as to the admission Of
improper testimony, he thought that was not
good ground, as any minister was on his oath in a
statement brought before a judicatory. He be-
lieved, however, the presbytery had done
wrong in the acquittal. and on that ground he
would vote heartily to sustain the appeal
DIR. LEFTwIcH. 49,
DR.. Leftwich Of Baltimore said there was one
error with which DR.. Briggs had been charged
and which he had fully and frankly confessed
to the assembly This was his view as to the
errancy Of original Scripture. It was an all I'M
portant error. 1t was an all inclusive error
Admit the errancy and one surrenders the
divine authority OF all Scrip ture and casts a
doubt upon the authority of all the scriptual
writer's. Denying the doctrins Of the insrrancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
cKAs- n. GRIFFIN.
REV. JOHN b. FOWLER.

Rev. John B. Fowler Of Muncie. Ind. said he
was one Of the immortal las. He was one Of "a
out Of rs in his presbytery who had voted 10
overture the assembly to send the case back to
the synod He said, however, he had not made
up his mind on the merits OF the case until last
night 1t was mot Q question Of DR.. Briggs'
personal or Christian character. II was q "a
his safety a. Q teacher he had felt that DIR.
Briggs had not taken the ground the speaker.
In his ignorance. would have taken. He had
believed that the New York presbytery. in their
great personal regard for Dr.. Briggs, bad com-
mitted An error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

BEN. EDWARD DIcKfN6oN.
Mr.. Dickinson Of the synod Of Iowa mid thas
everything within him appealed for hberaiity.
He would refuse to dogmstize o. TO the in>
errancy OF the Scriptures. He did not know
enough about 5th and 9th charges to vote about
them The seventh he considered proven and
he could not separate Martineaus name from
the argument. sHe could not vote not to accept
the appeal without approving DR.. Briggs posi-
ton and this be thoughtswould be too dangerous
. thing 70 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Rev. John n. McClung Of Neosho. Kansas,
said the effect Of the teaching Of DIR. Briggs re-
fecting inerrancy was doing much injury in
the minds Of the young people in the west
This injury had been done and would continue
to be done il this court approved the views ex-
pressed in the inaugural They would b
striking q blow at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
REV. FRANK 4. THOMPSON.

Rev. Mr.. Thompson OF solomon. Kan. said
that he desired to speak Of the moral effect Of
the case and its decision. II they sustained the
appeal they would agree that DIR. Briggs was
somewhat less inspired than the Bible. II they
refused to sustain the appeal they would mean
that he was more inspired. IL they acquitted
DIR. Briggs they would start q wild train
through the Presbyterian Church for which
they had furnished the rails Instead Of put
ting a stop TO the uncertain views of DIR. Briggs,
as tley should have done, they had simply as
sisted him in building up a large and powerful
party in the church TO work against her better
intereets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

OF the Bible and one is cast out upon the open
ocean OF darkness without sail or ruader This
error Of DR.. Briggs, self-confessed, was such
vital one that it made it possible to sustain the
appeal. He must vote for the appeal on this
single ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

L,OR SALE-HOUSES-
g ~ .oou, 100 very Cheap ' a.As SIS. 900
3story bay-wind W brick In desirable loca-
ton 2Q1lO0 To alley rent, s4l Pics. 1000
3-story Enxlish basement. 9 rooms and bath
beautifully pApered house. new. desirable
location ". near Price. ........... 5000
st bet. 4th and 9th, ID rooms. 3story
3-story and cellar brick: IL rooms and bath
Price. - - 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

DR.. Davis Of the synod Of Kansas said that
he did not believe that DIR. Briggs was in his
heart or intellect hereto, but he did believe
that for some reason he had been teaching and
is teaching and will continue to teach doctrines
that are not in accord with the standards OF
the Presbyterian faith These doctrines have
done much injury, for they strike at tine very
vitals Of religion. Wisely the case had been
brought before the assembly, and with wisdom
they would vote to sustain the appeal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
MET THEIR DOOM
Rosenwig and Blank Hanged at Tunck-
 hammock, Pa.

Rosenwig and Blank Hanged at Tunck- hammock, Pa. TUNCKHANNoCK, Pa, May 19.-IIarris Blank and Isaac Rosenwig, who murdered Jacob Marks, were hanged here at 11:3O a. m.
 Harris Blank and Isaac RoSenwig, both natives of Russia. and each 27 years old murdered Jacob Marks peddler, on Dutch Mountain, Wyoming county, March IS, 1892 Blank and Rosenwig were also peddlers. Marks, who was under a ge, started from the store of his brother, Louis Marks, at Towanda, early in March to go over his route in Wyoming and Sullivan counties. where he sold jewelry, notions, clothing, etc. He was to return at the Jew ish passover about April 5, 1892 or in about one month. Not returning on that date. his brother feared foul play, and ac- companied by Detective Holland of To- wanda, visited Dutch Mountain.
 Marks was last seen going mp the mountain road in company with the other peddlers. When they came out of the piece of woods near Petersons Marks was not with them, but one of the others drove his team
 A search for the body located it in box The body was wrapped in an old quilt, and at the coroners inquest two bullet wounds were found. During the deep snow of that time, the murderers stayed near Mahogany and from there went to Ransom, where they left their horses, and crossing the river, shipped their goods to Blank, at Hester street, New York. A general alarm sent out failed to locate them, until July, when message from Blank was received at Hes ter street, asking to have his trunk sent to him at Montreal, Canada.
 When the trunk arrived at its destina- tion the officers arrested Blank and Rosen- wig They had secured a passage on a sailing vessel for South America and were only awaiting the trunk when they were to em- bark. They were given hearing and ex- tradited.
 Upon their persons were found the cloth ing taken out by Marks on his fatal trip. Watches, jewelry and other things were identified.
 The men were tried separately at the January term of the Wyoming County cOnrt and convicted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
Utah's Odd Minerals.

The mountains and valleys of Utah are perfect magazines of odd minerals, some found only sparingly in other places, while great many kinds are plentiful there that arc found in no other locality on the globe Ten tite." soft, resinous substance found in quantities in tho Bear River mountains. was unknown to the min eralogist prior to 1890, and Is even now wholly unknown in other quarters of the earth. Experts who have given it thorough tests are of the opinion that it will finally become amber of the finest quality "Ozokerite," species of natural mineral wax, a rarity else where. is found in large quantities in this locality of queer mineral sub- stances, 1t is an acid and water proof, and makes tho finest insulating material known. "Gilsonite," another variety of mineral wax, contains eighty per cent. of carbon or asphalt in it's pure form. The Utah vein is almost three feet wide and mile in length.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19

which he could not see, for his were downcast. She broke the painful si- lence.
 ''I am Beryl Verner," she said, quiet ly and coldly. And you have come here to go through our great scene Tn the play? Do you know your lines?"
 He lifted his head; he mastered him self, and a resolute, almost hard ex- pression settled on his features. He ac- cepted the situation; they were stran- gers until this moment-BerSl Werner, and Gerard Langton, the well-known actor.
 "Ycs," he said-and the sound of his voicc-the voice that had so often ca ressed her-almost unnerved her, "I know this scene well, and good deal of the part generally. am ready to bcgin."
 'Tbanlls. We may as well set the stage, and so get the positions right"
 Langton helped her to do this, placing a chair here, a table there. While thus engaged she said, carelessly: You know the story of the piece, I sup posc?"
 'Ycs, l found time to run through the script last night. Shall we start from my cntrancc?"
 In the play the lovers have quarrcled, she believing rrnnors, partly true, part ly false, of his unworthiness; he seeks her and pleads his cause. Langton stepped back to the (supposcD door and entered, Bcryl (as the hcroine) facing him haughtily.
 Margaret-Miss Mcrvyn!'" Lang ton said.
 "'So you have forced your presence upon me, By what right--for what rcasOn?''
 "'I have no right" he half paused and bit his lips hard-'''but rcason- yes. The criminal may have no right to live-but he loves lifc-hc clings to it-hc grasps even at respitc-Mar- garrett" making step nearer" have some pity-at least, listen to mo-"
 "'Pity! Had you pity when you killed lovc?'" Her lipS-hcr voice quivcred-' was that tho actress or the woman?
 Langton's eyes went to her face; his own grew white with the effort of self control. He paused q moment irreso- lute-''impulsivcly catches her hand speaks passionatcly," was the stage direction in his part. Instead he did not move, savo to drop his hand with a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19

HE STOOD BEFORE HER LIKE A CULrRIT. convulsve grip on the back of a chair near hun, and the words were not Spo',cn as the author intended, as if the speaker wcrr conscious of being at least partly vr2ng~l, but brollenly, hu.l,ilv, as if the man felt crushed with the sense of guilt. the knowledge of being outside the pale even of mercy.
 "'noa't say have killed your love Margaret" (Was h- al'n1St about to " "..;-:%y!::')--"' -. -vy that-for Gol'a aAl;=. I have 3ianed dceplv-but not as deeply as you he,ievc--'''
 "Ay," Margaret int>rrupt>, "'thc old story -ull a~ ma .'> sclr-vor.Aip and wouan'3 -r1f-Sacrificc You may sin to thr ut.orllHSt, and we must forgive to th" ut.crmn>t. gave you my love my WH,lc G.c-a7I what did you do With il tH"n? Look at n" and find the
 'Wrr -" She faitrrrl and stepped,
 r hv i;1trd Eis Garli eyes suddenly to her f,,r with | look that took her hrr"th-so fullit was pain, of pleadin: lnl I,"ss.una:c rcrnorGc. She swept her hu3d oy-r her bow. II have for gotten, she Inuttered, ''Gtay!-no-I- ,hll coll4 to the cuc?"-
 II. you ike
 "'Iou come back when you have had your fill of plcasu TO witA the par ro;-(ry: "IIavc pity-for.ivc--lovc me aguin!"'
 "'No, no"" Langton cried, hoarsely -" love is not dead! if you loved me less you would have more pity" He came close tO her now; he caught hor hand-the touch sont all the blood in his body to his heart; his fingers closed over hers with a clasp that, but for her own deep emotion, must have hurt her. He tried to speak the next words of his part, but they had gone from him utter ly-it was his words that fell rokenly from his white lips, as he sank to his kneo before her: 'Beryl, my wife, for give once more" Then ho felt her hand upon his head, drawing it against her: then he heard her soft, tremulous whisper-"Gerard, have always loved you-talle me back to your heart, Ger ard."
 He lifted his eyes to hers, her tears fell upon his face; he rose, half dizzily, and gathered her into his arms, and his lips met hers. That was not exactly how the scene ended in the play; but it was a good ending, dramatically, as well as humanly; and for a long time the scene halted altogether, and the stage lovers were entirely forgotten by the real ones.
 The play was q pronounced success, and Gerard Langton achieved a triumph especially in the "oig scene"-with Margaret. The audience knew noth- ing of the real pathos and tragedy of life underlying the mock one; but when. later, the manager and tho com pany learned that these two who played up" to each other so splendid ly wore lonG-parted husband and wife, they gained somsthing moro than a glimmer of the trAh, and understood why Gerard Langton bought the play. Beryl never had cause to repent hay ing forgiven "once more"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
THOMAS HAS NOT LEFT
The Fair Music Director is Be-
 tween Two Fires.
SUNDAY OPENING STILL HANGS FIRE

Which Directory Shall Be Obeyed?-At-
 tendance Increasing Day By Day as the
 Weather Improves-Dedicating the H.
 linois Building.
 CHICAGO, May 19.-The crowd at the Fair to-day bids fair to exceed that of yes terday, which was greater than any day since President Cleveland touched the but ton that set in motion the miles of shaft ing in Machinery Hall. The day, too, is more delightful than yesterday.
 The greater part of the visitors are from the interior of the State and differ materi- ally from those who ha we been visiting the Exposition since the opening day. The crowd is decidedly rural in appearance, while the people who have hitherto been visiting the park were from the city.
 The dedicatory ceremonies at the Hi nois building were opened by Rev. w. F. Black. On behalf of the lady commission CTS of the State, Mrs. Maria Louise Gold made brief address. She was followed by Gov. Altgeld.
 There was a brief session of the National commission in the morning, and the action of Wednesday, when the members voted to request Theodore Thomas resignation from the office of director of music was formally discussed. The commission took recess until the afternoon, when a report was presented by Director General Davis to the effect that he had requested Mr Thomas resignation as ordered. The com mission adjourned.
 Although Thomas has been asked to turn over the keys of everything pertain ing to the Musical Bureau, no reply as yet has been received from him. He is ap- parently not in a hurry to resign. And right there will come the conflict Mir. Thomas has been told by some of the di- rectors not to step out. Who will come out on top is the question.
 While there is discord in the musical de- partment of the big Fair, the Local and National committees are also out of tune on the question of Sunday opening.
 AS matters now stand, the doors of the Exposition buildings will remain closed on Sundays unless the National commission agrees. to join hands with the local directory and decide otherwise.
 The local officials decided that the gates of Jackson Park should be thrown open every day ill the week, but here their au- thority ends. It is the National commis sion that must decide whether buildings on the grounds are to be open on Sundays.
 It is understood that the national officials are opposed to Sunday opening. but the Chicago people may point out to them the financial necessity of having the fair open every day, so that Q Sunday exposition is still probability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
WANT A MASONIC LODGE.
Paris Women Determine to "Regencrate'
 the Ancient Secret Order.

Paris Women Determine to "ReSencrate''
 the Ancient Secret Order.
 The ladies of Paris are about to found female masonic lodge, says a writer in the New York Tribune De- feated in their attempts to obtain seats in the legislature, in the academy, and in the municipal councils, they have determined to resort to freemasonry, their object being, so they announced, to "regenerate" this secular institu- tion, to endow it with more life" and fraternity" and above all to drive all politicians out of the temple. The organizers of this project have already obtained the consent of the govern ment, and an executive committee of eight has been appointed, with Mime. Marie Deraismes as the first grand mis- tress or venerable of the lodge, which already includes over one hundred members. It is stated that the ladies are assisted in the work of organiza- tion by three brothers of the craft. The ladies announce that they do not intend to follow the examples of the male lodges with respect to mysteries and theatrical ceremonies, and intend to remain content with the trimestrial and annual passwords. It is scarcely necessary to add that they are devoting mach attention to the insignia, and while the apprentices and ordinary mistress masons are to wear aprons similar to those of their brethren, the dignitaries will don garments of vari- ous colors, representing the sun, the temple, the instruments of masonry and other emblems. Tho object of the scheme is asserted to be purely philan- thropic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
GOV. FLOWERS EXECUTIVE WORK
The 3o-Day Bills All Disposed of-FiIes a Memorandum With Disapproved Bills.

The 3o-Day Bills All Disposed Of-FiIes a
 Memorandum With DisapprOved Bills.
 ALBANY, May 1S.-Gov. Flower has disposed of the last of the 30 day bills be- fore him. Of the 403 bills left with him at the adjournment of the Legislature on April 20 and for the consideration of which he is allowed 30 days by the constitution, he has approved 2S2 and has vetoed 121.
 With every bill not approved he has filed a memorandum stating his reasons for disapproval
 Since the adjournment of the Legisla- ture the Governor has vetoed appropria- ton bills aggregating in amount $1, 051 In the annual supply bill, the Governor vetoed items aggregating in round num- bers $530, 900. The bill as signel appro- priates about S, 2,400,0 900.
 The whole number of session laws this year is 726 which is Il more than last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May l9. For New Eng land: Fair, preceded by light showers in ex- tremo eastern Maine, northwesterly winds shifting to southwesterly, slightly warmer except stationary temperature in extreme southwestern Massachusetts.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, slightly warmer, northwest winds becoming south west.
 For Eastern Pennsyl vanIa, New Jersey, Del aware and &Maryfand: Fair weather, north westerly winds becoming variable, slightly warmer.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Fair weather, warmer, winds be- coming southerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
Distressinely Worldly.

Rev. Dr. Fourthly (making pastoral calI-It has been long time, Mrs. Upjohn, since I have seen Miss Bella at church.
 Mrs. Upjohn Shaking her head sadly) T fear, doctor, Bella is incorrigible I have had several elegant new dresses made for her lately, but she doesn't seem to have any desire to go to church toto look well in them, you know I'm afraid she is getting hopelessly worldly.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
AUSTRALIAN DRAFTS REFUSED
Travellers Arriving in San Francisco Find
 Themselves in a Sorry Plight.

Travellers Arriving in San Francisco Find
 Themselves in a Sorry Plight.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Large num- bers of well-to-do Australians are coming here on every steamship. Most of them carry their money in the form of drafts by Australian banks on local correspondents The banks here, alarmed by the numerous failures of Colonial institutions, refuse to cash any such paper without endorsement, and as the Australians are strangers here they are left in sorry plight.
 One wealthy Australian who came up on the last steamship had several thou sand dollars in drafts on the Bank of Cali fornia from strong Australian concern. He could not get his money, and had to live on credit until yesterday, when he in duced a local insurance man to indorse his drafts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
Rr MCCARTHY WINS msi
The Australian Defeats La Blanche, ''Th
 ATarine," at New Orleans.

Marine,' at New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-Billy Mccarthy, of Australia, defeated La Blanche, "the Marine" after hard fought battle of 16 rounds, in the first mill decided in the ring of the Crescent City Athletic club since the Fitzsimmons-Hall affair." The men battled for purse of &, ,00O, of which the winner took $1, 800.
 The battle was of lively order from the start, but Mccarthy showed his super iorlty at all stages. He was the harder puncher and quicker to land and get away than his opponent, The Australian was 8 big favorite in the betting and he never gave his friends reason to doubt his ability to win. This was La Blanche's first ap- pearance since the mill in Frisco, in which he confessed to laying down. His tactics were closely watched and every man of the 1000 sports present were satisfied that he was honestly beaten.
 The mill was big success financially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
ONLY SEVEN LEFT
The Dutchman is GOne-More Ships Go
 ing Away Soon.


 ing Away Soon.
 NEW YORK, May 19. The Dutch man of-war Van Spik, passed down the Hudson river at 10 o'clock a. m. on her way home. AS she left her anchorage she was saluted by the few warships which were left be- hind, and then proceeded slowly on her course.
 This leaves but seven men, of war in the Hudson, the vessels being the Italians Etna, Dogali and Eridano; the Russians Dimitri Donskoi and Rynda; and the Frenchmen-Arethuse and Hussard. The Russians will go to Philadelphia soon, the Arethuse will go to the Canary Isl ands OF Tuesday next, and the Hussard will take her departure for the West Indies ] day or two earlier. The movements of the Italian fleet have not yet been decided upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
Ono Man Held Up n Trai,.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, May 19.-Last night lone robber held up the east bound Texas & Pacific train at Kemp and rifled the express car of all the valuable pack ages in sight. The station agent was made to go into the train and wait until the robber finished his work. When he had taken what he wanted the man leis- urely disappeared in the darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
No War Ship for Peru.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-No naval yes sel has yet been ordered to Peru and no advices have been received from that country by the Department of State to in- dicate the necessity of sending vessel there. Secretary Gresham says that he had received no information from Peru and knew nothing of the reported trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
THE WANDERER FOUND

He Would Not Return Home-Don't Know
 Where He Has Been.
 HACKENsACK, N. J., May 19.-The family of Theodore Hill, who disappear ed from his home May 9, and who was found at the Putnam hotel, New York, visited him there this morning. He could not be persuaded to return home, nor was he able to tell where he has been since he disap- peared.
 Mir. Hill was formerly treasurer and paymaster of the New Jersey SI New York railroad. He mysteriously disappeared last January and was gone three days