davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

THE LESSON OF JOAB'S LIFE
PRESIDENT ANDREWS. OF BROWN. DRAWS 4
MORAL FROM THE STORY OF DAvIDs

PRESIDENT ANDREWS. OF BROWN. DRAWS y
MORAL FROM THE STORY OF DAvID's
GENERAL.
Providence. r. l.. June II (SpecaD.-A memorial
service in honor OF President Robinson was held IN
the Baptist Church here this morning. Dr. Stock
bridge his college classmate; Dr. Brown. his pas
tor for many years. and President Andrews were
the speakers The Rev r Denis5n read an appro-
pirate sonnet.
The baccalaureate sermon by President Andrews
was preached In the afternoon. The text was
l Kings Il. and G. being the dying injunction OF
King David to put Joab 10 death. "Joab had one or
very marked exce.lences.' said Or. Andrews.
courage and PATRIOTISM and yet at heart ne was
very bad TWO questions are raised by the
study of his life: First Is essential morality ever
double thing? The answer Is emphatcaly no. Sec
ond. how can tel whether the ev. or the good
IS the radical principle? To this the answer j.,
first. that when man OF one or two marked eN-
celences Is generally upright he is sound through
AMI through: second. when such man Is haD!tuai.y
vicious he is probably unsound through and
through. Sham virtue IL apt 20 deceive It's pos
and others IN proportion as rs form - SELF
disregard!ng and rs scope general -
The graduating class eXhorted 10 cultivate all
noble. manly qualities Of character.
DR.. T. f. Brown preached in tho evening TO the
religious societies Of the university from Acts XVII
%: Whom therefore ye ignoranuy worship. etc
Both the matter and the method OF PauIs preach
ing were lkened 20 Chrst's The Gospel said the
speaker IS for al the world. as supply Of the
philanthropy. which i the helping OF men 10 a
better knowledge Of God. The danger Is lest IN our
zeal for the Kingdom Of God should dlscrown
and dethrOne the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
DIR LYMAN ABBOTT AT CORNELL
HIS THEME "EvOLUTIONIsM IN THE SPIRITUAL


wORrIr'-LAw SCHOOL PRIZE DEBATE.
Ithaca. " Y. June II (SpeciaD.-The baccalaureate
sermon at Cornell preached In the Armory this
afternoon by the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott whose
theme was "Evolutionism in the Spiritual World
He said that the theory OF evolution wss no Jess
true In spiritual things than In the material world
But Christian theology Instead % accepting The
evolutionary doctrine Of slow growth. had always
held to the doctrine OF creation and Intervention
II IS the antag0nism % these two distinct lines OF
thought which has made such perturbation In the
world 81 thought ana which confronts young people
in col,eg- DR. Abbott then showed how easy VAS
the reconciliation between science AMI religion
'Scence IS simply the thinking OF the thoughts Of
God after Him. he said.
Commencement week began last night with the
prize debate OF the Law School. The subject Of the
debate was: Resolved. That the Contract Labor
law should be repealed" The debaters Were Messrs
Matcheti Moreand AMI Wood for the affirmative
and Sherwood Slater ana Woodward for the mega
tive All the speakers we're selected from me senior
class for their high standard in the preparation and
presentation OF cases III the university mock court
The frs, prize went - D. r. Matchctt and the sec
Ond to }. ". Sherwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
BBFoRB THE MoRAvIAN Students.

Rethlohcrn Penn. June Il (-pecaD The h1r-
calaureaie sermons before 'he Morlvan institutions
the Young Ladies Seminary. The oi"st in Amor
10, o,t d.. ra-.rhl,l schoa.e-wcre delivered zoe
eav The Rev Eiwarl s W0re. 81 PhiaiephlI
preachcd 20 the paroch.al schools 'h'a morning 90
The text: Ut not the wise man glory ~ hls WIS
DOM etc. anu tonight m" is'F- ~. - 't- -
stewart president o. The Pennsylvania tnaufalgHa
delivered the baccnlaurct'e sermon io 20" pups ~
the Young Ladies seminary Ills discourse was an
el0qre.. one fhe t'xt being Lord. believe. TIE
s-adlafirg cass for the first tine wore wnlie
gowns AL oxford caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
p.,s,ya FIND foR NOME RULE.

Chicago, June FIN response to an appeal from
rus.io Mccarthy leader OF the Irish Parliamentary
marty in the House OF Commons of Great Britain
prominent citizens OF Chicago OF Irish birth or
Home-Rulc sympathies have organized n committee
20 obtain subscriptions to continue the Parllamen-
49, str1,ggle FOR Home Rule Nearly 300 has
already been subscribed and enough has been prom
ised 10 bring the total to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
At COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Utica June II (SpcciaD.-At Colgate University
to-day twenty-seven young men, comprising me
c.ass of "a listened to the baccaiaureate sermon
which was preached by Professor ~ J.. AndreTs
eermon before the Theological seminary was
nreacbed by the Rev Henry c. Mabe, or BOSTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
,,o,,vr uoLyoKE COLLEGE.

South Jad,ev Mass June 17-The baccaiaureate
sor,non 10 the graduating class of Mount Holyoke
College was preached to-day by the Rev. Dr. r, -
webb He took his text Acts XII. ,; ana ma ne
49,, ON, and followed him: and wist not tnat ~
Vas ,rnc which was done by the angel; but thought
vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

The Code OF Civil Procedure has been amended In
several particulars other than those which have al
ready received public comment. The number OF
peremptory challenges allowed In civil actions has
been increased Six perempory challenges are
now allowed 70 each party to action in a Court
Of Record and three peremptOry challenges in
courts not of record. The sections OF the Code or
civil Procedure relating 70 the citation OF persons
when a Will Is offered for probate have again been
changed. The last two previous legislatures
amended these sections, and the changes this year
have been the result Of criticisms Of the previous
ments which go into effect on the first OF Sep
tember. be issued only to the husband or wife. Il
any, and TO the heirs or the next ot-kn or the
testator or TO both the heirs and neXt-of kn, &C
cording 10 the nature of the will. II the VIII IS
contested when offered for probate. notice OF the
hearing of objections TO the Will must then De
given TO all persons who VIII taKe any Interest,"
In the property under the provisions or the Will
and 10 the executor or executors trustee or trus-
tees named In the will. II any, VINO nave NOT APP
peared proceedings This change obvlateS
the necessity of Issuing large numbers or citations
sometimes TO persons in distant states, when there
is no objection to the probate of the WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

tional will do away with much OF the friction pc
tween the United States and the State authorities:
Other articles in THE American Law Review. OF
especial interest are on the necessity TOT me sup
preston OF lobbying and on the statutes for pre-
venting the reckless and prollgate expenditure OF
mnneY by spendthrlfts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Justice Naulc was a witty and sarcastic taker.
His irony was not limited 10 his speeches at the
bar before he was raised 10 the bench. but RUM
through many Of his decisions as Judge. The
writer I'm THE Law Times says that In this
popularity Maulc must often be considered In read
ing his opinions or false conclusions will be drawn.
lie once explained TO "A poor man. who had been
convicted Of marrying "A woman after his lawful
wife had deserted him and his children, that he
should not have acted as he did. but should have
first brought a civil suit that might have cost about
100 against the person who had taken his wire
away. and then should have employed a proctor ana
bcgtn a suit I'm the Ecclcsias tcal Court for
limited divorce that might have cost him ZOO or 800
more and finally might have obtained private act
his freedom for perhaps 1000 y GU VIII prooaoly
toll me" he said you never had q tenth or that
sum but that makes difference. sitting here az
an ENGLISH Judge, IL Is my duty 10 tell you thht
this is not a country in which there Is one law foi
the rich and another for the poor You Will De I'M
prsoned for day" lie once examined little
gir 10 ascertain whether she was competent to APP
pear a witness, and she explained thht uhdSr
an oath she would be obliged 10 tell the truth IL
she ALWAYS told the truth she sure that she
would 20 70 heaven. and II she told lies she was
quite quite sure that she would to the naughty
Mace" Let her be- sworn said Mauie. 1T IL
quite clear she knows a great deal more than DO
"The American Law Review" devotes mach space
I'm IT'S current number to the peculiar memorial sent
bv the General Assembly OF the State OF South Caro-
lima 10 the United States Congress. asking for iegs
lation limiting the power OF the United States
courts IN the matter OF railroad receivershlps. Some
OF the South Carolina railroads have been In the
hands OF receivers and the Populist State authori-
Ties have been IN contention with the United States
courts about carrying out some OF the laws OF the
State The decision OF the Supreme Court OF South
Carolina declaring the Dispensary act unconsttu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

The German Navy will soon have three new
lightly armored twin-screw cruisers, designed for
16-knots speed They are now well along in con-
struction. each being 2s2 feet 10 inches in length
and 34OO tons displacement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Another conclusion Of the German Navy officials
IS that all OF the vessels shall be painted in one
distinctive color. not color that will enable the
ship TO be distinguished. but one to keep them from
being sighted The paint is to be of cinnamon-ye-
low this being a color that is believed 10 be the
least visible by day or night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23

Doctors! Pshaw! Taxi Beecham's Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23
PERSONAL.

Postmaster Charley Lyon, of Ger
rillos, was visitor in the city yesterday
Mr.. j. s. O'Neill, of Allerton, a genial
fellow and live business man, is in the
capital on business.
Mr.. j. G. Fitch, of Socorro, the we'll
known. attorney, has returned from visit
to Ojo Caliente.
Mr.. Sherrard Coleman is home from the
Rio Santa Cruz where the fish are of good
size but very slow to bite.
Messrs. Frank Hudson and A. w. Ely
got home last night from the Box canon,
on the Mora fork of the Pecos. Fishing
there is first-class.
Mr.. Julius NJ. Howells, consulting en-
gineer of the Water & Improvement COM
pany, left yesterday for Chicago, to be
absent about two months.
Mr.. June Hunt, the active correspond
emit of the Albuquerque Citizen, arrived
from the south to-day and will inspect the
big water reservoir this afternoon.
The following are among the late ar
rivals in the city: j. F. Carroll, Las We
gas; John O'Connor, Prescott; 8. d. Mar
shall, Denver; M. Harold, Golden.
At the Bon-Ton: j. Turpin, Taos, N.
NJ; F. Armijo, 7. Sanchez, Atrisco, N. Mi
W. sweeney, Rock Corral, N. Mi J. Bur-
nett, La Juuta, Oolo.;J Burke, Albuquer.
que;J. Holloway, Las Vegas; M. Doher-
ty, F. Peters, Cochiti; F. NJ. Perea, Ago
dones: T. Gurule, Pecos, N. M; W. Hink-
ley, Trinidad, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23

among their fellows. BIT this rather ag
gravates than excuses their acts in this
connection, for if they had been other
wise the consequences If their actions
would have been bss destructive and far
reaching. And punishment, commensur-
ate with the character of the offense, will
be more likely to ,e effective as deter
rent to others in heir csses than If they
had been men If less uprightness of
chracter. They ire men of more than
average intellectul ability, and while I
do not imagine that they intended that
the results of thei actions should be as
far reaching as thy were, yet they must
bear the conseq unces of their actions,
however unfortunate. 1t is no excuse
for burning a citythat the intention was
only to destroy shapty. There is no
excuse for causing this deplorable loss to
the company thatihe Intention was only
to cut out Pullmn or two as an exhl-
bition of sympathy. This was not the
place for sympathy 1t has been urged
that these mon hive families who need
their aid. This il tpo true, and it is an
appeal which addresses itself with much
power to me. Tlis is the consequence
of all wrong or efrdr. Others than those
Immediately engaged in the wrong must
suffer. But why liH not these gentlemen
think of that whe, hey started in upon
this course? Why lid they forget it, or
shift 1t off upon be court? But what
have they to say sh out the people who
were detained fnon their friends for
weeks, from the bedside of the dying, per-
chance, of the loss of fortunes, of the
degradation, povet and future suffering
of many, of the de,ths which have fol-
lowed legitimately from their course OF
action? There are Two sides to this APP
peal for clemency and the heaviest ac-
count, in my Judgment, is upon the side
against the accused.
l have been asked 10 furnish my find
ings of facts and thelaw in these cases.
This l refuse to do, out of no disrespect
to the accused, for would gladly do any
thing to protect themin every legal right,
but because l do not believe that this is
one of the cases contemplated by the
statute which requires the Judge to make
such findings.
This opinion is simply written out in
order that I might the more correctly ex-
press myself, and that might not, in the
hurry of extemporaneous remarks, be
led into some expression which might be
tortured into some other meaning than I
had intended. Of course, it is understood
that the case of Mr.. Walters does not
arise under the same affidavit IS that
upon which the Others arose. have
considered them together simply because
tho principles involved are the same in
each case.
Taking all things INFO consideration.
Mr.. Bland will be sentenced to sixty days
In confinement, in the custody of the
sheriff, and Messrs. Walters, Runyan and
Halowell to fifty days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23

Hon. Frank Hubbell, of Bernalillo
county, came up from the south this
morning. He said good rains had come
at last to central New Mexico and there
is plenty of water in the Rio Bravo.
Misses Mabel and Lillian Money, OF
Mississippi, and Mr.. H. D. Money, OF
New Orleans, sisters and brother of Geo
P. Money will arrive from the south to-
morrow morning to remain in Santa Fe
about two months.
Mr.. Thomas Lowthian, owner of some
Of the best mines at Cochiti, drove over
on Saturday evening and spent yesterday
with Santa Fe friends. He smiles when
talking of the camp like man who had
pretty firm grip on this worlds good
things.
At the Palace; F. F. Bishop, Creole
P. j. Wielandy, St. Louis; j. G. Fitch
Socorro; Rev. H. s. Embree, DR.. Geo. W
Hogeboom, Topeka; A. W. Ransom and
wife, Mrs. A. Colby, Aledo, ILL.,; Mrs. j. W
Movers, DR.. J. R. Fay and wife, Topeka
Mrs. F. Finney, La Junta; A. W. Ely
Philadelphia; Frank A. Hubbell, A.. W
Cleland, jr., Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23
ROUND ABoq n TOWN.

Bridges on Gaspar Avenue and Galisteo
street need attention.
The stone cutters resumed work at the
cathedral this morning.
Manager Forsha is making more i'm
provements at the historic old "fonda."
1t is no uncommon thing to hear travel
ers refer to the Palace as the best hotel in
the southwest.
Santa Fe members of the Masonic fra
ternity are pushing the big sanitarium
project with commendable zeal. They
should have the cor dial support of the
community in their W rthy undertaking.
F. G. Alley. agent fo' the Walls-Fargn
Express company at Santa Fe, started
with R. @. Gortner yesterday morning
for flying bicycle TRIP to Lamy. About
two miles out of Lamy Mr.. Alley suffered
fall whereby his knee WAS badly hurt.
However, he continued the trip to his
destination, but was obliged to return by
rail.
Mrs. John H. Knaebel, who has been an
invalid at sanitariun in New York since
1889, died on Wednesday, July 10. The
body was buried in the family lot at
Greenwood cemetery Brooklyn, on Fri.
day. The deceased made many friends
here during her residence in Santa Fe.
The Republican, weekly paper, pub
lished by Mr.. M. A. Downing, made it's ap-
pearance yesterday and local Republicans
appear to be right proud of it. The
Capital Sun, Mr.. Allan Kelly's weekly
paper, a sort of journalistic free lance,
is also continuing its regular appearance,
but not from the Republican Office.
The Rio Santa Fe and Galisteo creek
near Pena Blanca and Wallace, we're out
of their banks on Saturday. While cross
ing the former stream Andy Horns four
horse Concord coach was washed down
stream several hundred feet, and while
the horses and driver got safely out, the
coach was pretty badly wrecked. The
mail pouch was washed down stream but
was afterward recovered by an Indian.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

The Capitol at bland.
When you visit the great Cochiti gold
mining district You will find the town of
Bland its metropolis. You are cordially
invited to call at the Capitol, Philpot d
Chase, proprietors, aud sample their fine
"Old Crow" also their fine imported CT
gars. Every attention paid to visitors
and all inquiries regarding the district
cheerfully answered.
THE CAPITOL,
PHILpoT d CHASE, Proprietors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23

We can sell you good Pine Door painted green,
1-8 inches thick, or a handsome Butternut Wood,
Hard Oil Finished Door.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23

"All run down" from weakening effects
Of warm weather, You need q good tonic
and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Try it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23
n office.

Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-23

Mix Punch 10 cts a glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
senator I1ILL.

Senator D. B. Hill of New York, made
speech in the Senate on Monday attack
ing the administration, the Wilson tariff
bill and the income tax, which called forth
the following resolution offered in the. New
York Assembly by the Republican leader,
and passed by the Republican majority
thereof:
''isesolrsA, If the Senate concur, the thanks
OF the legislature are hereby extended to the
Hon. David b. Hill for his mastery arraign-
ment of the foreign policy Of the present ad-
ministration, his exposition of the Ubiquitous
income tax feature of the Wilson bill, and his
denunciation of the un-American features OF
the tariff legislation.
The Alexandria Evening Sun, a severe
critic OF MI. Cleyeland's administration,
and which has been friendly to Mr Hill,
has the following notice of his performance:
We apologize to the people OF the State Tor
the mistake we have in the past committed in
supposing Mr.. David 3. Hill IT, be a man of
the 81 am a Democrat style of statesmen
We had been led to believe by his public
course up to the tim: he appeared before the
Democratic convention at Chicago that he
was Democrat, statesman and a patriotic
man. We now know differently and hasten
to place ourselves before the people against
such views heretofore spoken and entertained,
believing it to be themanly and honest course
to pursue when one finds out his or their mis-
take.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
s....ss,..,.,.s.ss,,....ssz..sszss.;.ssss..,
THE SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLE.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLE
The papers last week were full of what is
called the South Carolina trouble. The
key to the troubla is not to bs found so
much in the execution of the liquor law by
search, as in the feeling of a large body OF
the people towards Gov. Tillnlan. In Viz
ginia we can best understand it by going
back to 1879, and supposing that Gen. Ma
hone had captured the control of the Dem
ocratic party, instead of boiling from it.
Any law that he and his allies could have
passed that was Objectionable in any point,
would have been doubly Objectionable to a
large body Of the people when it came to he
executed by him. The fatal rencontre at
Darlington, s. c.. in which one State con-
stable and two citizens were killed, was not
the direct result Of the execution of the Dis
pensary law, but grew out of a fight at the
depot between hotel clerk and clerk in a
country State dispensary. But around
this was gathered feeling like that in
Virginia which produced the Danville
fight in 1SS3-that is to say there was a
feeling of intense hatred on both sides
which only needed spark to produce all
explosion.
WheTTillman, who besides being dem
agOgue of the first class. is al executive OF
great courage and determination, captured
the Democratic organization and the Gov
ernorship and the legislature, it was chiefly
Inv Ea Of ho To Of I, ;,,
schemes to repay and retain this support
was his Dispensary law, the profits OF
which were to be used in reducing the far
mers' taxes. That law received the sup
port of the temperance people and largely
Of the country people, but in cities where
the liquor interest was strongest it was
bitterly opposed, and throughout the State
the old-line Democratic strength was ar
rayed against it-as TiIlman measure.
How strong Tillman cause is in the
country, may be inferred from the fact
that it was the country military companies
that responded to his call and as rule it was
the town companies that diSbanded rather
than aid HMM one village the company
mers raised a company of one hundred
men to respond to it.
1t is unquestionable that until the Dis
pensary law is declared unconstitutional
and it is now before the Supreme Court of
the State-Tillman, however Objectionable
he may be, has the law On his side, and the
fact that many military companies threw
down their arms rather than obey him. and
that such men as Wade Hampton and Sen
ator Butler made publications which could
he construed into encouraging resistance
to his authority, only serves to show to
what a point feeling in the State against
him has been wrought up. This feeling is
doubtless added to by the fact that if the
law proves success financially-and from
present appearance it promises to do So
South Carolinians will have another term
OF his government, which to them is like
Virginians having a second term of Ma
hone.