davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

n dissenting church from the Church Of Rome,
Just the Weslcyans are dssenters from us
called there the Universal Prayer by the Roman
by a Jew. Altogether. | believe that 1t has done
and viii do vast amount OF good The thousands md
consciously unconsciously to have learned les
sons of tolerance from IT, to have learned IN, thht
Then. when the book is published in which the
addresses made at the Congress are collected ',i;
be Interested enough to make study OF com
parative religions. Which OF course every one
beliefs
UNITY POSSIBLE IN COMING CENTURIES.
do think 1t is possible to attain such unity?
Yes do; though not for five six hundred years
yet We already approaching 1t. As one OF
the representatives Of an Indian religion wisely
said at the congress: We are beginning to dwell
on points of mt. instead OF gloryins In
our differences do not think that we shall ever
attain a perfect harmony in our ceremonies. These
will be slmplihed. and will consist largely OF music;
6 b S SeGh mtsrs Of a The religious world
OF the future Will be Ike the Church 81 Ensianu
at the present time with us High Church and Low
Church and Broad Church. differing IN ceremoniai
but united in fundamental principles ana IN mutual
What I have seen in this country" added the
doctor. encourages me To- believe that the spirit
great rapdity. You See America the CHURCHES
re from tradition that soFr6e Sa ,Ss world Td
in my opinion 1t almost always does harm r;.r Bul
here / find a sympathy between the sects. Eiergy-
men OF certain sects preach in the pulpits OF other
secte; that would be Impossible In England, ann AZ
is most encouraging sign Of the state OF religious
feeling in the younger country
When asked in regard to his impressions OF tne
Fair Or Momere rep al: 1t Is the greatest eN-
hbi; ion that the world has ever seen ana ChicatV
is the greatest city in tho world. NO other cltty
could have accomplished what It has done Il ne
sizi of the Fair Is marvellous, but lis beauty -
more marvellous still | was told that the wnoie
OF the German Army could stand in one OF we
buildings vet OF the massive structures seems
too large for they all perfectly proportiohen.
The Chicago people really wonderfui IN tnei,
generosity and their public spirit They subscribed
Their millions to the Fair without any certainty
that they would ever get hem back; indeed with
Tho feeling that they would not be repaid But
was told while was there that large part OK tne
money would be returned. 1t is n great pity tnat
more Europeans have not come over LOT tne eHs
hblton; but as a matter Of fact exnlptions arr
not popular among them: Resides tnr,r pap Sas
rilicnled and pooh-poohed the Fair Then tney
,csre alarmed By the stories spread abroad aDout
The terrible difficulties there would be In securlIu.,
h.rths on steamers and aboIt the enormous cost
Of the trip The cholera scare also Kept many
away" ,,..,. r,, nreacb at
me chanel Of Harvard College. .Nter spending a
fnr,rght In Boston he will return Tor anotn,r
abort visit 10 New York. ana then go to Philadei-
mia and Washington where he Will De heard III 'ie
pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
BHAT 4 PASTOR SEES AND HEARS.

ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO CHURCH
PEOPLE
Reference has been made several times, In the
last year or two. in this column, 10 the Brother
hood OF Christian Unity, started some time ago by
Professor Theodore f. Seward Of East Orange.
n. j. AT the Parliament OF Religions last month
and at Chautauqua earlier In the summer the
Brotherhood had special recognition. At Chicago
this declaration was signed by many representative
members Of the parliament. including Dr. Lyman
Abbott DR.. Barrows. OF Chicago; DIR. Boardman,
Of Philadelphia Bishop Fallows, Of Chicago Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, Dr. Momer!e. OF London; Mrs.
Potter Palmer DR.. Philip Schaff. Bishop Vincent, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church; DR.. Edward Ey-
erett Hale. and Miss Frances T.. Willard: Feeling
II desirable to crystalline and as far possible to
pcrpetuate the remarkable spirit OF unity which
has characterized the Worlds Parliament OF Re-
Nsions. we herewith give our approval OF the form.
ula OF the Brotherhood OF Christian Unity as q
suitable bond with which begin the federation
Of the world upon Christian basis. The formula
Is as follows: For the purpose OF uniting with all
who desire to Cod and their fellow-men under
the inspiration Of the life and teachings OF Jesus
Brotherhood OF Christian Unity" Professor seward
has a lecture on Lessons from the Parliament Of
ess for the Tranns OF Tpachers he srether
hood is developing rapidly an! the only trouble that
grand work. Like several other Institutions with
Which the Pastor is familiar ar, the query arises:
Bishop Potter and his wife. who sailed last Sat.
urday for Genoa, will return early I'm January
DR.. d. B. st. John Roosa will discuss The
Proper Relation OF Christians to Hospitals
on Monday evening before the Presbyterian
dent of the union is Scott Foster; the sec.
rotary, Frederick A. Booth the treasurer Anirew
Mills and the chairman OF the Literary Commit.
tee DR.. q. l.. Shearer OF the American Tract so.
ciety.
The first Federal Convention OF the Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip Will he held in the Marble
Church next week The meeting VIII begin at Z
y. M on Thursday. with afternoon ana evening
sessions both days, and a morning session on FRI
day. Dr. Edward u. Coe. General o. o. Howard
pr. ID. J. Burre, Anthony Com stock, DR. c. H.
Parkhurst. the Rev. \. r.. Myers, Dr. Francis II;
Clark. DIR. III. Y. Satteriee. DR. John Hail. DIR.
Henry a. Stmson. DR.. James |. Good and the Rev.
Rufus w. Miller. president OF the Federal Council
are among tho speakers.
The Young Friends Aid Association. In connection
with the Fifteenth Street Quaker meeting, which
spends annually 5000 $4,000 among the poor u
the city. Will begin Its twerty-nrst year OF work
by an entertainment In Chckcring Hall next Tues
day evening. when Charles L. tnderhil will give
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Dr. Amory II. Bradford. OF Montclair. N. j., has
declined the CAN to Westminster Chapel London.
much TO the relief Of his friends In his diocese"
as one enthusiastic admIrer terms his New-Jssssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
MAY WAR OVER IMMIGRANT RATES.

Chicago Oct. fit Is evident that the Union IA
c,ac has no Intention Of uniting with the other
Western roads In the establishment OF a JOINT I'M
migrant clearing house in New-Yo.k or to nave
the business equally divided among the competing
roads reply was received from 1t to-day to the
request for a conference. on the subject. but whe
il did not refuse outright TO confer It did so inhi-
rectly by saying that one could not be arranged
for az present II does not want any conference
because IT has already made It's contracts with the
IMMIGRANT agents for the year and does not want
10 show its hand In the matter This means
continued decentralization In immigrant commissions
and Immigrant rates. which II will be next to I'M
nossihe 10 prevent spreading to other classes OF
rates II may, In fact. result in an all round pas
scnger rate war in Western territory just "a soon
as Worlds Fair business is got out of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

,r u,,s s,-pposrp TO BIZ UTTERLY DESTITUTE,
PIT HAS ABOUT 42o ooo--A COMMISSION
To EXAMINE MS MENTAL CONDITION.
Peter Adolph Koenig. the old miser who hred
on the police when they tried to remove MIN IRON,
~, nnso AZ One.hundred- "A nd sixty -ninth-st and
cirordovc about two weeks ago, appears 10 nave
ho1 , higcer fortune stored away than any one
sunposed From investigation which nave peeh
made since he taken in charge by the 'ofn-
r,lssloners Of Charities ana 'oirec'ch' 'he TACT
has come 10 light that he H. worth somewhere III
I'm. neighborhood Of 5000 NO DOUBT the lawyers
will have a good time lighting over the estate be-
cause up to the present u'ie h'' ''' vi mo '
tives has been found.
r,,or th, appilcatiOn Of Gustavus A. Wore, OF
40 aGo seventh-ave.. Judge Gidersleeve IN inc
eure-,or Court yesterday. appointed Eugene =
Ivse DR. Allen ". starr and william Noser COM
mlssloncrs TO inquire into the mental cohdi'on
~ II, old nan. Wolfe SAYS that koeing Is sixty
,,r. vears old. and that he has known him t'r
,,,, year. In that Time he says. he has often
supulied him with food and clothing. suppos'nS MN
IN bo in destitute circumstances koeniB WAS
,roulder by trade Wolfe says. but he has not
worked at his trade for some time
Koenig became violently insane IA little more than
tyo weeks ago, and made such a dsturpahce 'ha'
the police attempted TO enter MS mousse ne re-
fueod 70 let them come in. however. and when
they tried TO force entrance he barricadeh
the door and shot at the policemen They finally
carried him off however and turned him over 10
the commissioners OF Charities and Correction.
Iron the application OF Wolfe. koenig WAS re,
moved from the care OF the commissioners anu
srnt to Bloomingdale Asylum. where he is at the
present time.
An examination Of his affairs after ne was
tokrn info custody revealed the fact that he had
a6out $1,000 in banks and also owned real estate
valued at fully $1,000. Wolfe says that al the
a good while ago. and he does not know Of any
OF them who are living at the present time.
Drs Allen Fitch, George W. kunZ and Carlos
f. Macdonald all make alIidavits in which they
declare the old man to be violently insane, and
they say that there is probability OF his re-
covery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
WANT TO FORECI OsE A MORTGAGE.

Springfield ILL.,. Oct. 1.-THE Central Trust Com
pany Of New-York filed bin yesterday In the
United States Circuit Court to 'orecose "A mortgage
for 81 10000 against the Chicago. Peoria and ST.
Louis Railroad Company The court ordered the
case consolidated with that OF the Mercantile Trust
Company against the same defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
TO Cr-RTAT. THE CHECKING OF BAGGAGE

Chicago Oct. FIT is proposed to curtai inc
checking Of baggage over the Western roads
vote is now being taken on n proposition to amehd
the agreement of the Western Passenger Assoch,,
ton so that II will read Baggage shall be checkcd
TO destination only second or first class contlnu-
Gus passage tickets, whether they be In regular
exchange order form. Baggage shall hot , DC re-
checked on sccond-class or frst-clasS continuous
tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
TO REPRESENT VANDERBILT INTERESTS

1t Is understood that Hamilton Mex. Twombv
will be elected a director Of the Delaware. Lacko-
wanna and Western Railroad TO represent the
newly announced Vanderbilt interest W. X
Vanderbilt is not likely to enter the board There
have been 5000 shares OF Lackawanna stock trans
OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS.

Chicago oct. 27-Net cash rates for the Transport
tation OF United States troops over Western roans
are to be restored November to the basis In erect
pror to December last, except that the temporary
reduced rates now In effect will be available ior
business of this character from Chicago and ST.
Louis and points affected till November H. after
which a new tariff sheet for these rates Will be
iSsIel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
1.-THE PURITY OF
AboMm2rzs
Offers the best security against
the dangers Of most OF the
ordinary drinking waters"
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.

Max Cooper and Michael Fenbers all nVihg az NO.
o. Morroes, were in the pcddlinG business to-
gether When they dissolved the partnership Peel
believed that the others had swndleu MN he
therefore went TO the stable where they Kept their
horses No q Monroe-st and put arsenic In the
trough of water. Both horses drahK ana deu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
AN APOSTLE OF RATIONALISM
DR. ALFRED MOMERIE TELLS OF THE
BROAD CHURCH MOVEMENT.
EFFECT OF THE CONGRESS OF RErIGIoNS-A
FLATTERING OPINION OF CHICAGO AND
THE WORLDS FAIR


DR.. Alfred Momere. one OF the leaders OF the
Broad Church movement in England, n delegate
to the Parliament OF Religions at the World 5
Fair. and writer and preacher OF note. Is spend
ing few days In this city. He Is tall, slender
man. about forty years Old with clear-cut features
brown eyes and an expressive face. To a reporter
of The Tribune who called upon him ut the Hol-
land House recently he said:
Il have been in this country about ten weeks
and have enjoyed my visit exceedingly. | came
over primarily for the congress. but | shall stay
here for couple of months longer. preaching and
lccturng. Later / hope to give lectures on The
Mschevous Effects of Ecclesiascism / the
word 'ecclesiasticism' in the sense of prestcraft
the substitution Of dogma and onialsm for
the true religion. which is a matte Of heart and
OF conduct
my work in England consists Of spreading the
Broad Church movement to which | devoting
my life; in other words. to the rcconcng of re-
gion and science For the last three years have
given all my time to writing and preaching ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
LOAN TO A DENVER COMPANY.

Denver oct. 27.-The Denver Consolidated Tram
way Company has executed trust deed for 5000
Oo to the Mercantile Trust Company OF New
York. This loan Is TO run for forty years at per
cent The money will be used to retire old bonds
and extend the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

IL IL the duty Of every Republican In this city ma
RrookIyn 10 register o.day II II the last day OF
If the Republicans Of the cities do that
and then and as they ought to vofe' no
or mnaI will sit on the bench of the highest court
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
ue POISONED TWO HORSES FOR REVENGE

Joseph Peel who took revenge on his former
partners by poisoning their two horses. was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for one year by Judge
MARITIME In General Sessions, yesterday The charge
was malicious injury to personal property. Peel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GRAND TRUNK DIRECTORS MEET
THE poAD NOT AFFECTED BY THE RECENT
MOVEMENT IN ,LACKAwANNA-A BAD
YEAR FOE BUSINESS


MOVEMENT IN ,LACKAwANNA-A BAD
YEAR FOE BUSINESS.
London Oct 27-Attthe meeting or the directors
Of the Grand Trunk Railway Company to-day
the chairman Sir Henry Tyler, referred 10 the re-
port that the Vanderbilt interest had purchased
A. 600 shares in the Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad Company. the aim peinS 10 de-
prive the Grand Trunk road OF such traiic. SIT
Henry said he regarded the report as suspicious
Whether the purchase had been made or not II
would not affect the Grand Trunk ROAD an iota
It was not long since rumors in New-fork and
Montreal credited certain capitalists with the de-
sign of buying up the whole Grand Trunk
system He had traced the origin OF the runiors
IL n conspiracy TO manipulate the shares me
cCnspirators had however. failed in their object
Proceeding to describe the position OF the com
pany the chairman said the directors last autumn
expected n bumper year In 1875. IN this thcy
had been disappointed. The first half OF the year
rad been particularly adverse to the company
Little produce had been car~ed by the rond owing
70 the low prices prevailing In Europe The finan-
cial depression In the United States had paralyZed
business The passenger traihc TO chicago had
been exceedingly good. and. had helped to lessen
The losses which had been incurred
A dispute occurred over vhe appointment OF
new auditor Several Of the shareholders chal-
ienred the directors to submit the accounts or
the company 20 independent committee Chair
man TYLER defended the drectors. The meeting
broke up in disorder amid kissing and dersive
cries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Tnmmauy IIaI I. making the en'rt ofi' life to poll
big vote for the ticket nominated at Saratoga. Why
should not the Republicans make equally rs great nm
effort 10 get ont q big vote for the hckef named NJ
syrncm.et Register day. In Now. York and Brook.
,yu and that will one.h half Of the work That must
he done 10 defeat the candidates Of the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

'Tavc you rcxistcredt" Ia the question which evsrv
good Republican should nsk his fellow Republicans
when he inert. the street. In rniIrond
ut places Of business nOwadnys. To-day In the Inst
day OF re strntion IN New. York asd Br soklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
A WARLTKE MISERS WEA LTH
THE OLD MAN WHO BARRICADED Ills
HOUSE AND SHOT At POLICE
MEN Is RICK.

ur WAS SUPPOSED TO BIZ UTTERLY DESTITUTE.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-03
No Additional Deaths.

No additional deaths have occurred
among the cholera convicts at the
State penitentiary. The excitement
is subsiding. The investigation will,
however, be carried out fully, and n
complete expose made Of the condi-
ton of affairs which have thus led TO
a State wide sensation, and for the
second time in u few years, cast II
shadow of blame over the convict
system, and the management thereof,
in Arkansas. II would appear that
our convict board, while composed of
men of irreproachable character and
high standing has been singularly
unfortunate in the discharge of their
duties in this department, as before,
the echo of Coal Hill's convict scandal
have ceased to vibrate on the public
ear, here comes the Little Rock sem
sation with all Of Its reported unsay-
ory details. That there is something
wrong with the system Of handling
State Prisoners in Arkansas, rather
than with the distinguished and hon
ored men who compose the Board of
Management, cannot be questioned.
Hence we would respectfully call the
attention ofour Representative and the
legislators Of Arkansas, generally, to
the necessity for close and thorough
investigation Of the present laws gov
erning the keeping of State prisoners,
at the approaching session of the
State Legislature.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-03
Mr.. Cleveland's New Year.

Mr.. Cleveland spent New Years day
quietly at his home, II West Fifty-hrst
street. He did not get home from the
Players club "watch meeting" until
nearly O'Clock Sunday morning, and
was, therefore little late in rising
The President-elect kept bachelors
hall to-uay, Mrs Cleveland and Baby
Ruth being absent in Buffalo. lie had
few callers. VIM. II. Grace, who re-
turned from q flying trip to Baltimore
and Washington early Sunday morn
ing, made visit to HIM in the fore
noon, wishing him happy new ycai
and spent about an hour in the discus
sion of politics. Mr.. Grace went to
Washington, it is understood, as Mr.
Cleveland's cmissary, upon mission
connected with the cabinet. He de
clined to talk Of his trip.
thus IT VIII DC seen, ny tnoss
who fancy great men su
perior beings and exempt from
the human feelings and desires gen
orally, that the first man in all the
land, the President-elect Of this grea
nation, and his family, are subject tC
about the influences and desires whicl
actuate those Of meaner estate, differ
ing only in the degree Of worldly cir
cumstanccs by which they are sur
rounded and to greater or less eI
tent governed and controlled, rather
than themselves governing and con
trolling.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-03
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS TUESDAY EVENING" JANUARY 1890

cellent and generally applauded solu-
ton to the entire difficulty. The peo-
Pile of Texarkana are not nearly so
deeply interested in their personal
feeling or regard either for, oragainst,
one or the other of the two contend
ing factions, But they are interested,
and deeply, too in the welfare of any
deserving public institution or erter-
prise, especially where the interest or
general good of their city is directly
concerned. That any people, who
have the welfare of their city at heart,
would look with favor upon an at
tempt to tear down or destroy an es-
tablishcd and reputable public insti-
tuition of acknowledged worth, with
anything but disfavor and disapproyal
is simply preposterous. We might
add, that the sympathy Of our people
Is almost unanimously in favor of
Prof Bryant in this matter and we
think justly so. mdulging in the hope
that the unfortunate affair has thus
reached u satisfactory conclusion, we
shall permit it to drop where il now
is, and where we sincerely trust it
will be permitted to remain by all
parties concerned.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-03
An Enjoyable Affair.

The dance given in honor Of the
young people of the city, by Mrs. DR..
A. G. Lovett, at her hospitabe home,
on the West side, last evening, proved
a most enjoyable affair, indeed A
large party Of the younger members
of our social circles were present and
participated in the evenings gaities.
Mrs. Lovett, as usual, made charm
ing hostess, and with the aid of her
fair assistants, succeeded in dispensing
pleasure and guilty to all Refresh
ments of q most choice and appetising
kind were served, and all went merry
as the traditional "marriage
bell" until the "wee sma' hours
when the delighted guests bade their
kind hostess many fond "good nights
and dispersed their several homeward
ways.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-03
Attachments Lowed.

Beginning yesterday morning, u
number of attachments have been
levied in favor of foreign creditors of
Robt. Ellis, against the stock of goods
contained in the Racket Store and re-
Gently purchased from Mr. Ellis, by
Mr.. N. L. Davis, who, as heretofore
stated in this paper, being one Of the
heaviest, if not the heaviest, creditor
Of Mr.. Ellis, purchased the stock to
secure his debt which, we under
stand, amounted to $4,000,
paying $4,000 balance in cash. A to-
tai of $4,000 for the stock. The first
attachments were levied upon tho iron
safe and fixtures contained in the
store and warehouse in the early part Of
the day. Later other and larger amounts
being levied upon the stock proper
during the day. The largest attach
ing creditors to date, being; The
White Sewing Machine Co. $2,047Ss;
Mansur, Tibbtt Implement Co. 81 ,607;
Laur, Shoal Co. $779.3S; j. i. Badin,
1902; Max Judd & Co. $3.50; Goddard,
Peck a. Co. $l63; IIaryadine, McKit-
rick Dry Goods Co. $123.70; Morris
Lipschitz $18435; Kelly, Goodfellow
s. Co. $315; Voorhees, Milling Co.
1864. 1t will readily be seen that the
attachments more than cover the
amount of stock on hand. The matter
is now before the courts and
we shall not attempt to criticise
the action of these attaching creditors.
At the same time, If Mr. Davis has,
az we understand, made bona fide
purchase to protect himself, he will
surely have recourse for the trouble
he has been given iu the affair