davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19
NASZA POLSKA APTEKA

W " wardZe
ma rogu ul1c 3 tel / Carimona
zaopatrzona we wszystko co tyko W przypadku chorobv w domn
potrzeba.
~Lekarstwa Swieze, i "a te same pie
niadze wszystkiego wiecej ~dostanlecie, niz
gdzieindzlej.
Towar drogieryjn jake to fairly, benzyne, rome o}eje ,oraz okulary,
sprowadzamy z najrzetelniejszych, nalepszych zr6del.
w apiece " 4e1 wardze many jake zaw1adowce egzam1nowane.
go aptekarza, rodowitego Poaka
paaa MIECZYSEAWA KOWALEWSKIEGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
TRINS1TLINTI THIJELLERS.

SOME or THE INCOMING AND OUTGOING PAS
sENGERs or THE BIG STEAMERS
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
on the North German Lloyd steamer Ems from
Bremen and Southampton. were Mrs Rosette oil
lendorf. julius Ollcndorf Mr. and Mrs. Daniel g.
Rollins. Mrs. Esther Sands Miss Rose Sands c.
Kousnocc. Miss Minna Krollpfcfer George Laucr
Mr.. and Mrs Oycrton Lea. Mrs j. II. Lange. otto
Lcmbeck. Miss Marie Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs
Henry y. Mcclure. Miss l. \. E8an. the Rev +.
Feen. l. f. Hagcmcyer. AIlss Jennie lin. Mr.
and Mrs H. c. lngwcrsen. Dr Louis AM carl
Arnold Or. L. Bors. Johannes Baumann, Or.
and Mrs Thomas VI. Chatard
The Spaarn am. 81 the Nethcrhnds-Amcrican Line.
from Rotterdam. brought among her passengers
William f.. Quimby. United States Minister to IIol-
land: Miss Maudc Alicn. Mr. Bertha Amslcr. Miss
Mary c. Brown. the Rev Theophiius Buyse. Thcodor
Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Fairbanks. Mrs. Mary
Luce, Mrs BESSIE McGooiwin. Miss l.. McCi,odwln.
Mrs. Francis +. Miles. Mis-. Cuisine Neimann. Miss
Adelaide O. Paine. Miss Helen Perkins. y. g. phil
lips. Or and Mrs. L. H. P.impton. Herbert Quinby.
Miss DaiSy H. Reichart Miss Belle Richardson. Miss
Eva Robinson. Mrs. Or. |. J. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry CAUSE. Melbourne H. IIarIwck. Allen Hhzsn.
Dr. and Mrs j. q. johnson. Harry e. Joselyn Miss
Helene Ryan. Charles Shepard. Adoiph Sims. Dr.
Homer Il. Smith. '. NJ Spaulding, ID. Wcsson and
l.. Il. Woo.ey
Among the passengers sailing to-day the North
German Lloyd steamer Iiavcl. for southampton
and Bremen are Mrs. Emile Arnold ". Ross Burn
ham. John l. Bright. Captain Alexander Bergmann
John j. Collins United States Vce-Consul at Lon
don; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Draeger. Mrs. Helen NJ.
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Perry Hoover the Baroness
Anna foyningen- Huenc. Miss II. Hoynngcn- Hcune
Miss T.. Hoynngen- iIuene. -. +. Hunt jr.. j. c.
Hoppin Mrs. T.. Rutlcdge I.owndes. Mrs. q. f.
Tough. Professor and Mrs. Eugene W. Manning
Mrs. T.. MEG. Mclean. The Baron and Baroness
Won kichthofen, Dr. j. II. RlniauD. the Rev
and Mrs. Wilbur H. Slower, l.. H. Spinney, Mrs
William T.. Ton. stephen Tllton and DR.. ". f.
Wegge.
The Hamburg American steamer Augusta Victoria
sailing for Naples. takes out among her passengers
Mrs Joseph &. Butter, Miss Alice Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward y. Bassett Mrs. Peter Butler Mrs
F. H. Blackett. Mrs. William Carlton Miss NJ Croft
ton, Ernest COOS Tango. Robert X. Carson W T.
Dunn Or and Mrs. F. l.. Dbbie. Miss Anna Game
we'll Miss Hattie Garnet. Miss Alice Garnett. Dr.
j. G. Grant. Mark HDyt, jr.. Mrs Charles Hyde
Arthur Hearn L. c. Holden Mrs. NJ Hoyt. Miss
Elizabeth Iasell. A. Howard Merritt. X Moore Mrs
G. h. Moore, w. g. Park. William Peter. jr., Mrs.
T. |" Rogers. Gardner Rogers. j. Maxwe. Randoll
Miss Helena Ross and James l.. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

missoners OF Taxes and Assessments In imposing
tax upon It's property for the year 1898 The COM
missoners fixed and assessed the amount upon
which the property of the company was to De taxed
for the year 1898 at $3.50 600 This amount was as
certaned by deducting the debts OF the company
due In this State from the sums OF money invested
in this State in the business Of the company, eX-
elusive 81 the amount invested in real estate. which
is separately taxed. The amount OF the COMPANY
property was placed at sG.76i5o). from which was
deducted g. 26i for debts. The corporation con-
tended that all OF its Indebtedness should nave Dee
deducted from the total sum OF its property. and
that lnasmuch as Il had total indebtedness OF over
s. 100000. there nothing left for taxation JUS
tlce Patterson says that the sum assessed ny me
Commissioners is less than the amount when the
affidavit Of the president of the corporation shows
was invested In It's business in this state at the
time OF the assessment He says that instead OF
deducting the debts due In this State the Commits
sioners should have made no allowance for debts at
all.
Judges Gldersleeve and McAdam. Of the Superior
Court have announced that they VIII no longer
grant motions for al!mony and counsel fees, pend
ing the trial OF suits for separation Drought ny
women against their husbands on the ground OF
non support and abandonment. They declare that
the proper method OF procedure Is for the WOMAN
to have her husband arrested police court war
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
AUSTIN CORBIN'S SCHEME REJITED.
PERMISSION ASKED TO BUILD a TUNNEL FROM
TO A.IrN

PERMISSION ASKED TO BUILD 4 TUNNEL FROM
BROOKLYN TO JERSEY CITY
The scheme made public last year by Austin Cor
bin. prcsiden; Of the Long Island Railroad Company,
for tunnel from the terminus of the Long Island
Railroad at Flatbush and Atlantic ayes. Brooklyn
10 Jersey city revived yesterday In appli-
cation made TO the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen.
resolution WAS introduced In the board 10 authorize
the Brooklyn. New-York and jersey Ci;y Terminal
Company to construct and maintain a tunnel from
the shore OF the East River to Fatbush and At
lantic ayes, and 20 build railroad tracks In the
same. The route laid down FOR the tunnel l. under
Furman. Pineapple and Fulton SITS. and Fla'bush-
ave. The matter was referred to the Railroad Com
mittee of the board. II t. the plan to extend the
tunnel under the East River and under dow ntOWn
ew-Nork AZ about the line OF Lbcriy-si.. and then
under the HUDSON River 10 point IN Jersey city
near the Pennsylvania Railroad station. At the
time the scheme was ilrst made public II was said
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was In
terested in the project with Mr.. COrbln. and that
II was part OF the ocean steamship project Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
THAT CRACK ~ THE MORSE BUTLDIyG.

Thousands OF people who every day for months
have hurried past the big Morse Buildng In Nassau
st. wholly disregarding its existence. halted yester
day before the dull red structure and gazed ions
and earnestly skyward There were no letters OF IRE
emb.azoned in the heavens: there was not even
balloon ascension. The crowd. which twisted its
neck strained its eyes and blocked the sidewalk was
merely searching for the long zig-zag crack whose
appearance in the front wall was mentioned IN sun
days Tribune During the busy hours OF the day tne
sidewalk was continually crowded and the innoceh.
little seam was the object Of deeply interesteu
throng. Ii also caused Superintendent BrokkeenI
who has charge Of the Morse Building, no emo ..
annoyance and bother. The trouble began as soun ,
the tenants began TO arrive They hurled All sSs
OF queries the superintendent and by noon VIII
a Tribune reporter called. he had aged percep''o'
and was not in a Joyous frame of mind. ~.
THAT crack" he said savage,y as he sazed al 'n
throng opposite has been there for four weeks an
those people never knew dreamed OF II untll YOU
mentioned A. ,.
DANCER" he replied YEARLY in answer 10 qus que,
ton I've answered that 1000 times since breakifss.
or course there's not Do you suppose "ou'' ~
here II there was?" =, 4,
He refused to tell what had caused the pfeah a
the wall. and the architect Mr.. Farnsworth "ouN
say Only that IL 'nerfectiy safe - IL.
w +. Gorham architectural superintendent. 40 49,
the Tract Society Building. denied that the re' St
Ing Of the snoring had caused the wall 10 se.e an.
said that the damage might be attributed TO the "a
cussion OF the pi,e-dryers No damage has resu'sS
To the interior of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
BISHOP GOODSELES PRESENCE OF MIND.
PANIC AND LOSS OF LIFE NARROWLY
AVERTED AT THE METHODIST CON
FERENCE IN SYRACUSE.

prominent clergyman who has been attending
the Central New-York Conference of the Methodist
. Episcopal Church. In session at Syracuse. ar
rived in this city yesterday morning. He said to a
Tribune reporter that the Rev. Dr. Danie A. Goodse
was the presiding bishop. The deliberations OF the
conference have been characterized by much har-
| nony. he declared. This, however. was unduly
broken on Sunday in the morning service, when the
building thronged for the sermon by the pre-
siding bishop.
Shortly after the opening services Chancellor
James Il. Day of Syracuse University, was invited
to make the Introductory prayer. This was not
ended when an omlnous sound was heard In the base
ment which first started the congregation and then
caused alarm and CONSERVATION even to the point
of panic. The rumblng noise beneath him reached
the ears the Chancellor who. without pausing 10
pronounce Amen" stopped suddenly. The Bishop
rising mis- side, lifted his hand and with the ut
most coo,ness commanded the audience to remain in
absolute quiet. At this moment one of the audience
a man os insignificant physical appearance. sprans
his fee: ana exclaimed that he believed in trust
ing in Providence and in prayer at times. but ne
thought this occasion for trusting in himself
and getting out of that church as soon as possible
It was early reported that the rock upon which
the basement column beneath the floor OF the audi
torlum rested had parted and caused a settling of
tho masonry. which naturally followed by
perceptib.e sinking Of the tmbcrs composing the
floor. When the first thrill of excitement on the
par Of the congregation had subsidized they were
invited by the presiding Bishop to join in singing
4 hymn. and al responded wiki heartiness ana en-
tttsiasn Meanwhile Bishop Gooisell had been ad-
vised that al were i'm imminent danger OF being
prcciptated to the basement by the crumbing OF
the floors BY the exercise % great tact and COO
Bishop Goodse.l informed the congregation that
an invitation had been extended TO adjourn the
services 70 Presbyterian church close at hand.
whose pastor and associate officials had generously
extended tho hospitality.
The informant Of The Tribune reporter added that
but for the exhibition OF great presence OF mind on
the part Of Bishop Goodsel a panic must have en-
cd no q |
auditorium were seated between 300 and 400 clergy
men, While the remaining space densely packed
Probably LOO people were within the walls and had
they been permitted stampede the loss or life
would have been terrible beneath the hurried
tread OF a jong crowd the floors would surely have
fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
MEETING or THE Police JUSTICES.

THEY REFUSE TO TELL WHETHER THEY TOOK
ANY ACTION on GRADY'S NEGLECT OF
his JUDICIAL DUTIES.
The first meeting OF the Board OF Police Justices
for over four months was he'd yesterday afternoon
I'm the new Criminal courts Building. The meeting
which was "A sec-e; one. hal been called 10 decide
upon harmonious action in the disposal Of the excise
cases Justice Hogan has held that the police have
no right to enter a barrOOm after the hours pre-
scrlbel by law for the closing Of the place. The
other justices do not 70 quite far as that. but
II is said that they all feel that the police are eX
,eeIing their duty in the making Of arrests for
violation OF the Excise law. K was also declared
that the justices would consider the Of Justice
Grady. who absentel himself suddenly and mysteri-
ously 10 those who don't know his habits from his
duties several days last week.
The meeting not called TO order until late,
owing to the absence Of Justice Noorhis. who
detained at the jefferson Market Court The fol-
lowing justices were present: Hogan, Meade Smms,
Noorhis. RYAN. Martin, Koch McAlahOn. Welde and
Grady. Justice Ryan. the president OF the board.
was in the chair. After the meeting the
Justices refused tell the result OF their session
further than 10 thtt Justices Hogan SimmS.
Noorhis. Meade and Grady had been appointed
committee To consider the matter OF excise arrests
The committee Will meet next Saturday afternoon
In thc Criminal Courts Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
HE WAS 4 UILT And DECEPTITE TURK

a TOBACCO MERCHANT ARRESTED on THE PARIS
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING BANKERS
Nicholas c. Contours. Turk.h tobacconist
was arrested by Depuiy-Sherih Geraty on Saturday
as he stepped from the steamer Paris. on an order
signed by Justice Lawrence in suit for damages
brought against him By g. Is. Richards q CO.. the
bankers and forwarding agents a. no 81 Broadway
tor Tss9 49, in which fraud is alleged Ri9hards &
co. say in their complaint tina: before May last
Contours approached their chief clerk J. J. Roach
ana asked him whether he could open an account
50 as to get advances on sworn consular invoices
of tobacco which he would not ask over - per
cent OF the value. lie said his brother was a to-
bacco merchant in Smyrna and expert. lie
also said he owned Il tobacco and cigarette factory
in New-Brunswick. and that he worth $50 cp
He WAS referred by the chief clerk TO oscar l.,
richards. TO whom he told the same story. On the
strength OF these statements Mr. Richards gave
COuntouris two letters Of credit on the Charter
Bank Of India. Australia and China for il OOO and
the other ". 5. Sulzbact. of Paris for % 900
francs and II agreed that the drafts were 10
be made goo1 ten days before the arrival OF the
tobacco In port.
On June % Counours drew $50 and on July 10 $3.50
the first draft. and July drew 1880 francs
arrived on the Teuonic on July Is. and. unknown
to COuntourls, experts employed by Richards found
that tobacco said to be worth 80 piastres an ocque
This made Mr.. Richards saspicous ' and he asked
henry Hirsh, banker. about the TURK. Hirsh
to the New brunswick factory. where. he alleges.
he found two boys playing cards. and they SAID
months. When Mr.. Richards went to Countouris's
Office the latter was said to have gone West. Mr.:
Richards then stopped payment on the balance Of
the French letter Of credit and learned that on July
a. the TIrk had sailed foE ETope On Angus" woT
received that he would be here on Saturday
reception was pIepred on nor h nn9 n was oT r5
in default of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Frederick y. Pauly, receiver OF the First National
Bank os California has brought suit before Judge
Wallace in the United States Circuit Court. az INST
the American Surety Company. OF this city to re-
cover $1,000 the amount of bond given by the
company to secure the bank against loss resulting
from any dishonesty Of the cashier. George y.
O'Brcn. The bank failed on November o. 1891. and
has since that time been In the hands Of the re-
cevcr. The American Surety Company contests the
payment OF the bond on the ground that the com
pany did not receive notice OF its liability until two
months after the date Of limit OF liability mentioned
in the bond. Testimony showed that the cashier
was employed after the bank failed.
Justice Patterson. of the Supreme Court. has
given a decision dsm!ssng the writ of ccrtorari
which procured by the Heckcr-Jones -Jewel
Milling Company II review the action of the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
70 INCREASE THEIR COLLECTIONS.
HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIA
TON DECIDES TO CALL A MEETING
or ALI. HOSPITAL TRUSTEES
oN NoEFMPER

meeting Of the New-York Saturday and Sun
day Hospital Association held Yesterday after
noon at st. Lukes Hospital o. Egerton Schmidt
presided. on the recommendation Of the Rev. DR..
Baker. Charles Stewart Smith, eX-president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce was elected member OF
the association. The death OF Jesse Seligman. who
had been actively connected with the good work OF
the association. the subject Of a few remarks
and appropriate action Was taken In regard 10 H.
Then the subject Of holding meeting Of the trus-
tees OF all the hospitals in Newlork city taken
up II decided that the meeting should be held
on November l6 at o'clock p IN. But Mrs. John A.
Lowery suggested that such date would not be ad-
visabe. it Horse Show week. There
much laughter at this. and after little discussion
the date was changed to MONDAY. November 10 The
meeting is 10 be held for the purpose OF devsing
ways and means 10 Increase the collections
Hospital Saturday and sunday The meeting
adjourned at $50 o'clock Those present were W. A.
Smith George L. Camman.A. q. Agnew. Robert VI.
Olyphant, DR.. W. O. Moore. DR. Leonard Weber
DR.. Louis Halock. John :. Bussing. Louis Silk \.
b. Ansbacher and Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs John \.
Lowery and Mrs Thomas c. Sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
OLIJER SUMNER TE1LLS RESOTRCFS
THEY CONSIST OF sG7i-HIs DEBTS AMOUNT TO
$4,000. OF WHICH HE OWES SiOi,ooo TO
HIS FATHER-IN-LAW


HIS FATHER-IN-LAw.
Oliver Sumner TEAL. who failed in his various
businesses September % and made assign
ment TO Francis Farquhar yesterday presented
statement OF his and liabilities 10 the Court
OF Common Pleas on their face. Mr.. Tealls re-
sources, as compared with his debts make pretty
poor showing There is a startling difference In
fact. but Mr. Teall declares that. not taking his
amounts TO only the trihng sum OF si65 %. nis
schedule is In part Debts and liabilities. sll0sS az
nominal assets. Sl0.lj) l2 actual assets a. II Is
the s. Il OF resources contrasted with the $lioS
OF debts, that looks startling. Mr.. Teall shows
however that of the Sll0 936 % he S0i.93s .
to his father-in-law, Arthur +. Bissel or the 500
that is LEFT. all but about 500 the debts o. The
Christmas Society and other charitable organlza.
lions which Mr.. Teal managed. The greater part
OF the personal account are dues TO the country
club the Lawyers club and the Union League
club while in his debts for the Christmas society.
square Garden, guaranteed loan OF 500 TO W. z
d. Stokes and one OF $1,000 TO l.spenard stewart
and N13l - Office rent in the Equitable Building.
Mr.. Teall's assets consist OF 1893 shares OF STOCK
Of the Elmsdorf Park Company OF the nomlnA
value OF 1880: 1920 shares OF the stock o. tho
Real Estate Union. OF the nominal value OF 500!
and twenty four shares Of the capital stock OF
the Lyons Il Campbell Ranch and Cattle Company,
OF the nominal value OF $4,000. None OF this stock
is of any actual value. Mr. Teal also has Juds-
ments against the Real Estate Union and the
Elmsdorf Park Company each for S2o6 So, which
are OF no actual value. His only available asset
is s. "a cash in the Central National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
GOLD CONG 10 EUROPE.

THE HAvEL WILL TAKE OUT 500 900 TO-DAY
MORE SHIPMENTS LIKELY TO BE MADE.
Iialf million dollars in gold Will start for Ber-
In this morning on the i1ycl. Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line which Will sail for Bremen.
The market Tor sterling and Continental bills was
strong yesterday. with quotations over J.. cent
higher than tho last prcvi,us figures. The receipt
OF bills from The interior WAS heavy. and the de-
mand from remitters so extensive that there seems
10 be no doubt OF more exports Of gold this week
The shipments viii not be to London, but 10 Ger
many and France. Germany has been drawing on
London for gold for several weeks. and the rates
here are now favorable enough 10 permit ship
ments from this country at small profit
The $4,000 which viii be sent to Germany to-
day was Withdrawn from the Sub-rrelsury only
twenty minutes before II CLOSED. 10y the Bank OF
New-Iork. FOR ktdl"r. Peabody x Co. OF Boston
Little could be learned OF It's destination. but il
was said that II was on Its way 10 Austria.
II Is unusual for gold 10 20 out OF the country
at this time OF the year. From september until
the spring gold ordinarily flows into the country.
The amount OF gold held by the Treasury ycstcr-
day tD0i2.Ou. less the ASUVpO withdrawn.
The already depleted gold reserve. with the pros
poets OF another outward movement. causes
uneasy feeling among bankers. and they believe
that II II continues a bond issue Will be- unavOid-
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
SEcRrrlRr HERBERT AT the NAVY YARDS

Secretary IEerber; could not have found trimmer
looking vessel In the who.c United states Navy than
the sunboat Machias. which he visited AZ the Brook
iyn Navy Yard yesterday afternoon. All the work
men who have been busy early and late for weeks
on the gunhoat took away their tools Tor good on
Saturday night. and yesterday morning Commander
Edwin : Houston reported his vessel ready for
duty The new coating Of white paint Is immaculate
the brlssNork has been polished up TO astonishing
brilancy and the whole vessel looks spick and span
and beautifully shipshape. Captain Houston said
yesterday that he expected that the official inspec-
tioa Of the Machins would be held this week. and
that then she would take on the ammunition for the
cruiser Chicago ana sail for Europe. and after that
tn Asntic station.
Secretary Herbert visited the yard about $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and made tour OF the
Offices ani Of the vessels lying at the yard lie
the Machias. inspected the officers and crews
quarters admired the punchD)wl in the captains
cabin. presented by the proud citizens OF Machias.
Me. and expressed himself as pleased with the APP
pearance of the vessel which is TO start on her
cruise halfway round the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
4 CHINESE CLERGTN1N'S TALK.
THE REV YUNG KIUNG YEN. CLAD IN BLUE
MANTLE. TELLS ABOUT MISSIONARY WORK
IN HIS NATIVE LAND

THE REV. YUNG KIUNG YEN. CLAD IN A BLUE
MANTLE. TELLS ABOUT MISSIONARY WORK
IN HIS NATIVE LAND.
The Roy Yung Kiung Yen and the Rev. DR.. W.
S. Langford formed a peculiarly interesting study
in contrasts yesterday The scene was the
chapel OF the Church Missions Building. Fourth
ave. and Twenty sccond-st. The Rev. Mr. Yen wore
a blue mantle. compromise between Eastern and
Western vesture: IN. Langford wore the clergy
mans conventional robes Of lawn. Mr. Yen Is rec
tor OF the Church OF our Saviour. Shanghai; DR..
Tangford is secretary of the Protestant Episcopal
Board of Missions. There the strong bond OF
common interests between the Chinaman and the
fellow workers who had gathered 10 hear him
speak on the subject OF his missionary labors.
They were rewarded by an intelligent and crafty
ing discourse. The Rev. Mr.. Yen uses remarkably
good English. sometimes with a mastery of subter
niccties which some OF his hearers would. perhaps
have come to grief upon. Yesterday he spoke flu
entity and without notes His attitude toward his
countrymen IS engaging FOR its simple pathos. lie
does not natter them; he says their brains are
tough as the skin OF mans hand. When Mrs
Yen tries TO teach them the Lords Prayer they
forget the first line while they struggle with the
second and her patience Is often pteousy taxed.
The rector OF our Saviour Shanghai. does not at
tempt vain praise as lesser patriot would He
oathes the horrors OF the present war. but he de-
claros also that II may incite his country 10 stir
out OF its nmc,norial sloth for its ultimate saliva
lion. Mr. Yen told modesty OF his advantages for
missionary work by reason OF his great acquaint-
ance with the dialects OF the various localities.
For the proposed plan to establish a chain OF posts
between Shanghai and Hang kow IL is necessary
to have missionaries who speak half dozen
ferent vernacuars.
After his address he invited his audience TO ask
auestions about any topics that might interest
them. Tne Rev. Or. r. Waipole Warren propounded
church next sunday. but the Rev Mr.. Yen seemed
to ind the most courteous t,o answer
Used to speak in Hartford.