davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
FELIX ADLER on IMMORTALITY"

II was n topic eminently fitting for Easter morn
ing that Dr. Felix Adler chose 10 speak yester-
day before the Ethical Society. In the Music Hall
The Idea OF Immortality" Strangers have gen
orally remained in ignorance TO the set opln-
ions OF the society this subject but yesterday
discussion proved that DR.. Adlers followers are not
n body OF atheists" az they have been called. In
beginning Dr. Adler referred TO the long silence
Morality Is independent OF any religious belief
whatever" he said. therefore we may discuss the
doctrine OF Immortality without risk Of moral harm.
The belief In immortality has been due In various
ages and among different peoples TO the following
among other causes namely. 10 love OF life to SUI
perstlt!on to a feeling that 1t was necessary In
order TO right the OF this life and TO the
sentiment that n noble life was too high and holy
n thing to be botted out OF existence Modern
science has neither proved nor disproved irnmor-
taty 1t has not touched the question at any
vital point Its conclusions regarding mind and ma
ter have not invalidaed the faith OF those who be-
ueve I'm eternal soul life This belief has appeared
consplcuolsly at two great epochs In human MS
tory namely after the death Of the two noblest OF
earthly characters, Socrates and Jesus and this
presents the highest justification OF the doctrine
that an exalted moral life is too holy thing 10
be DESTROYED. Hence TO strengthen our faith IN
Immortality, should strive TO make the utmost
possible of life. to make II worth preserving we
must resnect the unbclief OF those VINO can see
nothing beyond this life; but the affirmation or I'M
mortality has not been nvalidated, and It IS
strengthened by all that makes HE worthy OF an
infinite continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
TIE NETWORKS BOWSPRIr BROKEN.

Rough weather at sea was reported by incoming
steamships from Europe yesterday The Etruria
met several gales and had stormy weather almost
the entire passage. The vessel sighted six icebergs
between latitude 1898 and 1885, longitude 45:5l to
1851.
The New-York had a rough passage from South
ampton. While in latitude 4i:32. longitude 45:5l to
March 81. the running in big waves which
frequently made the steamship stagger they
struck her. At noon high sea came dead and.
striking the bowsprit, which is made of one-nch
steel, snapped IL off. The shock from the impact
of the big mass OF water was felt all over the yes
sci. No other damage was done. however apd no
injured. The vessel slowed down in
order to clear away the wreckage. On last Friday
the NewYork passed large iceberg about three
miles to the north.
The White Star freghter Cuhc also passed a
couple OF icebergs They are all in about the same
locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
DIR. corr TO LEATE THIS COUNTRY
HE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE UNIVERSITY
SETTLEMENT IN LoNDoN-HIs SUCCESSOR
IN THE WORK HERE.

HE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE UNIVERSITY
SETTLEMENT IN LONDON-HIS SUCCESSOR
IN THE WORK HERE.
Dr. Stanton Colt OF the founders OF the Uni
versity Settlement societies In this country and Eng
land. will leave this country Wednesday next His
successor at the head of the University Settle
ment societies In this country who was chosen last
Saturday. is J. b Reynolds. who has spent the
last ten years studying the methods OF social re-
form in various European capitals.
"Mr Reynolds is of the ablest men that
could possibly be found for the position" said DR..
Colt yesterday He is graduate OF Yale Unver-
sity. He also took the theological course At Yale.
versities OF Europe never met man who knew
as many people interested in social reform as Mr..
REYNOLDS. He knows personally all the workers for
the cause in all the European capitals, and he has
ideas He comes to the work in this city thor
oughly prepared to do great good. He will inaug-
urate his work with number OF new schemes 10
benefit the poor people of the East Side. and
proposed home for the University Settlement
Society"
''Do you expect to return 10 the work in this
country again." was asked.
NO shall be unable to. ] go direct 10 London
and resume my duties there as lecturer for the
London Ethical Society and head OF the University
Settlement societies in London. founded the move
ment in this country and came here. not with the
intention OF remaining but to infuse new life in
the work. I have been greatly handicapped, owing
TO the emergency that arose through the hard
rather than talk TO them about education. The
idea had when founding the society was 10 bring
men and women Of education into closer relations
with the laborng classes in this city for their
house districts places Of residence for col
lege men and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo March 2i.-Cattle-Receips for last twer,v,
hours $500 head: total for week thus far i22o hss%9
iSr 900 head to Nc~York head on sale y soeSus
I'm ssa sSss ss q f2 os seaKs as's for 's
hours IL $50 head total for week thus far CO $50 h.2
,Srouah $50 head to New-York $50 head on
$500 head market opened strong to shade higher: co
strong Tn ~ sa g. f sc sn s Srad' c
packers 81 s5si sls fair to good heavy 81 15ass "a
as go S Sses a ,oa fas week 9S, last
head for time last week A. 200 head; consimsS
through 400 head; TO New-York' 32co head ais
srong for sheep ali Sold choice to lsm5s Ncx
81 80: few fancy, 1870 fb 81 fair TO good. s. l5GN
n fT s2 sasa 90 Ped shccp r. B. S %
20 i'ncn Stock Yards Chicago March 2i-cat,le-sA
celpts 800 head marke; quiet and steady. Common "a
s. 20; cows and bulls 81 25ass %; calves 80 5Od;s
q e. eSmm"n to choice mixed 81 4oa ~ choice -
sorted, 81 7oas4 .; light, 81 4Sgs4 20; pigs T%ga
e o 5OS o Gsad as' So seaey Inferior
81 Louis March 2iCattle-Receipts 700 head; market
s1a at slightly 9wer pee5 M os o15Thsr s'ss,
eers *2 iOaS2 90 feeding steers fair 70 choice SO a
Sc 80: common fair stockers 81 joaS2 20 good 50 s3
s3GS3 50 good native cows and 50as2 DO Hog,
Receipts to-day, Ss7 head. This mornings supply wst
small to make ANYTHING IKE represenstiys market
weight at 81 G2i. mixed, 81 2jgs co. light. 81 5og @
sneepTo receipts market n9nra light
%"eS r' 50 a5%ss rS.s9 1893 sS
Iogs-Receipts light demand light; market STEADY Best
Paaaspnas y sSgs4 81 !, s ess. SSS ps & g
good heavy 50 gogs4 10 stays end rough z,
ssaf sheePsHppyS gh mark % s aSs 81 Extra
gsa ~ s9oG yeaTSS s g &c. 4Ss sas4 4o Vs
calves. sjasG; heavy and thin calves. s3asi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
"RUFFIANLY POLITICS AT TRENTON"
TIE REV JOHN /. scuDDER CALLS oN VOTERS
TO KEEP WATCH OF THEIR SERVANTS.
THE LEGISLATORS

TO KEEP WATCH or THEIR SIkNANtS
THE LEGISLATORS.
The Rev John l.. Scuddcr. pastor of the Congre-
ga,lonai Tabernacle Jersey CITY. last night paid
his respects T. Governor Werts. the Democratic
Senators who have 50 long obstricted Legislation
and "rufian politics Trenton" In a discourse on
titled The Day OF Judgment" which served Il
prelude to the sermon. Mr.. Scudder did not an
nounce any text but opened his batteries suddenly.
10 the evident delight OF the large congregation.
His remarks were. in part. as follows:
The past week Will be memorable in the annals
Of NewJersey for the utter collapse OF one OF the
most daring and detesiabe political conspracics
Of modern times For ten weeks handful Of trait
ors encouraged by the Governor Of the state, have
the wheels Of legislation. These statesmen Played
a hazardous game. and for heavy stakes. but they
beaten. The inevitable has happened prophecy
has been fulfilled the day Of Judgment has come.
The Supreme Court has annhilated the cabal that
50 long disgraced the state House. In the mmedl-
future. at least. shall hear more OF rufan
politics at Trenton. OF impudent mlnoritles oustng
Governors who account ten greater than ecven.
1t has taken time to bring about these results but
The battle is ended. the enemy Is routed beyond
recovery and every decent man in the State Is
1t is fitting that this victory should come in Eas-
ter Week. for Justice has risen from the dead and
the good name OF Ncw-Jerscy has been recovered
from the grave. We hail, with delight this resur-
recton Of righteousness ana amid this, this proiuson
praise to God In this warfare OF years. now draw
ing to its close. credit Is due the press, the pulpit
and the people for their persistent efforts to crush
this Infamous ring which lies vanquished in
the dust.
But the good work. we trust. has only com
menced After war comes reconstruction. The
greedy cancer which has grown large and dis
tressing IN recent years must be heroically cut
away Evil doors must be punished and be made
10 follow the illustrious footsteps OF John Y Nc
Kane The Governor OF this State. II not actually
mpcached. should he severely censured By both
Houses OF Legislature, and be compelled to under
stand that he has made the blundcr OF his life.
And now az the Government changes hands. let
the people watch their representatives and give
them to understand that their eyes are upon them.
we put little faith In politicians class. Eternal
vigilance and prompt action at the polls are the
best and only guarantees Of purity In legislative
halls When one ring Is smashed another usually
begins TO form. So. citizens Of New-Jersey. be on
your guard and render TO every statesman accord
ing TO his deeds Never mind his professions Make
your rulers realize that they your servants and
party they belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF fh IL.
New-York March a. 1894
The crude petroleum market has been au'' D',.
week and without significance. Only lVv o
were sod in options at the Consolidated EAcha'es
AZ 81 cents and later In the week the bid price was
advanced above So cents. The situation IN u,e
producing fields has developed no change ana II =
now SO Closely controlled by the refining lnthSy
fN,t me present Level of values would not prooaoy,
be affected except by new features OF 1nsu mp
radical character The general course OF consa,nyn
lion was ahead of production, and the red ,ass 10
in net stocks above ground this month promises
reach 100000 barrels. - . q, are a.
The pipeline reports from March to q arc
follows: r,
Runs. De:iy's;, Dsl!y Sts cna sSi. sos
Total bis 1,422. 40 l,7sS3a2 3lo5. en- al
Az per day G7,7S $3.50 15,05 0oVs
Refined petroleum was unchanged al 90 Ss cents
a gallon In barre.s 265 cents In buk ana cents
in ca SEES Naphtha was unchanged al 90 W.
gallon, .n 19i. francs
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp L.,ias. 10,
per 100 kios: Bremen $50 marks Der % Khos'
don, u-lGd per Imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL MANA GER ARRESTED

On evidence procured by Policemen Delaney and
Kemp, of the West Forty-seventh-st. station.
Thomas Wider thirty-four years old Of No. 4l4
West Forty-sixth-st was arrested Saturday
night charged with keeping a disorderly house and
with violating the Excise law at No. 779 Sixth
ave, a place known as the Sixth Avenue Hotel.
The purported proprietor was Thomas Griifiths.
This evidence was procured on March 49, and Wider
was the in charge of the premises at that
time.
II was learned that. although regular hotel
business conducted at the Sixth Avenue. the
place had hotel license. The excise license was
revoked time Wider made no defence
when arraigned in the Yorkville Court. and was
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
A TROPICAL STAR Nv THE FLAG.

Professor ]. n. Ingram. of San Francisco who
has lived some years in Java. Borneo. Tasmania.
Australia. New-Zealand FIJI. Samoa and Hawaii,
delivered last evening in the Clermont Presbyterian
Church. Jersey City, lecture the Sandwich
Islands. He traced the history Of the Hawaans in
their early migratons across the Pacific Ocean
from the Malay Peninsula, reviewed their record on
the Sandwich Islands up to the present day and
related the work and influence OF the American mis-
sonarles among the natives. He asserted that the
time was not far off when the islands would form
tropical star in the flag OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore March 2i.-Flour dull. unchanged; sales
I25 bbs Wheat dull easy; No red spo, anc March
5Oisa59Sc MAY 6OisGeesc; July Olsc ASKED stesmet
No . red l.d56s.c; milling wheat py sample osfoc;
stock $50 7i3 bush sales tiooo bush on ,o sf W'
Ii'.c bid: mixed. 4lc bid southern co5no y
sample. i2g42sc do no grade SO SOC go 10.
bush. oats firm and steady 80 "hls
western 3sq3siac; No mixed Western 3j'saS9, socS
GO COS bush steady; No . 5fc; stock eof' ous.
Hav dull good choice timothy. sl4 5lAlo IRAN
freights dull unchanged. Other articles unehangea ,
Roston March 24-Flour dull and easy corn quiet put
steady quiet, but firm shorts quiet but [
proyisons dull but steady for best granes
cheese quiet Eggs moving well al low pIieess
Chicago March 24.-The leading futures ranged as Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
READY TO PLAY ANY ONE POOL.

Philadelphia, March Pa challenge was Issued
last night by Frank Sherman. the pool expert
offering to play any professional pool player in this
country a match game of continuous pool Daring
De Oro, from 300 TO 600 points. for any amount from
5000 upward the game to be played on a regula-
ton table with 5-l6 balls and to be decided In
Philadelphia. the National tournament rules o
govern the contest. This challenge is TO remain
open until April 90 1894. He has deposited 50 In
the hands Of Edward ". Cole. sporting Gator or
The Philadelphia Call" show that the challenge
is issued in good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
WILL HONOR THIS COUNTRY WITH THE
FIGHT.

Louisville KY. March 25.-James ]. Corbett the
pugilist said last night: There seems TO be a
mistaken idea In regard TO where my fight with
Jackson will take place. The articles of agreement
state that II will be fought in the United States
In this country II will be fought, nowhere. |
want IL distinctly understood that the fight Will
not take place in England or anywhere else except
in the United States. under any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

I'rV|r V7I1I1 I'+''7'1'
Paris. March 25-The eight-day bicycle race which
began last Sunday closed to-day. a great
crowd witnessed the exciting fnish and gave
Huret, the winner. repeated rounds Of cheers and
applause The score was: Huret. I.7i9 kometres
Linton. LAB; Williams ;1S6; Meyer, lI29; Gag gl1
1870 Ashinger las: Riviere, l,422; Masclet l3'3
Descoins. 1902 Charles Ashnger. the American
crack stopped to-day at the end OF the third hour
riding He came out again and covered twenty one
Kilometres but stopped again at the end OF the NTH
hour He did not return to the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Galveston March ef-Cotton quiet mddin6 nc: low
middling 1876: good ordinary 6tc: net and gross
receipts bales: sales 81 bales all sprners stock.
"a. 50? bales. -.
Norfolk March 24-Coton-ITollday net AMI gross re-
ccips ll3 bales; exports cOastwle. I'D bales. stock.
90. 40 bales.
savannah March 2i-Cotton-fioiday; net and gross
receipts 457 bales exports coastwise 80. baes stock.
&C COZ bales. ,,,,,. -. ,.
New-OrIean. March 24.-Coton-Holids-: net receiptA
B35l bales: gross, SOS bales stock, 2So'VSS odA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
4 MONTANA BANK TO REOPEN.

Great Falls. Mont. March 25.-The doors OF the
First National Bank of this city. which closed dur
ing the panic. will open for business Monday morn
ing. The new officers as follows: President.
A. NJ Scott; yice-presldent. J. T. Arlington; CASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

-, Mppi.AsSES AND SYRJPS-Thc tendency on the pert
and tSs rs TO cnrta purchases much possible.
Sl es makes the sales very light Prices
usiipie grocery grades steadily held but lower
Gr.inan. are more or less nominal We quote: New
roe. nr,, T,rnsnls choice 2on2ic fair to prime 6a
y" common. iiniJc opan-kettle.
33n''c; good prime 2gG32c, fair 25Sios,, syr,ps
PUN. ~ eh9ce l9u22c fair good I4alsc ordinary
- ,pd,'3onseed oil inactive to-day although
'o '' 'o'a were placed on the basis Of quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

ri.ory sheep fed in Ohio. o7 No. 81 20: Is up,ho,
p s. Kase: Late Friday Jersey spring lamb, :, :.
per head. :. 49, y"
alive Nominay steady at SJaSj 30 per 100 10 :" sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

the stretch which he receives In ms WORK. ne is
likely to prove dangerous factor should he so 10
Leonawei. should he train up to the race may be
started account OF the persons VINO nave Oct
Sir Walter the little giant Of Jerome Park. is the
IDOL Of the horsemen who are quartered at that
track. Should stranger wander inside the gates
and not ask about Sir Walter, his life would be
in danger Superintendent Barretta nearly tainted
at least one hundred yards in front OF Sir Walter.
Looping a quarter OF mile in IS seconds.
The two-year-olds OF this year are grand look
ing lot. with pronounced favorte selected as the
Mr.. Byrnes Is quietly preparing his Salvador
youngsters at Monmouth Park. The colt BY SALIVA
please the critics Immensely.
The Faverdale-Born Fool colt: the brother 10
choices Of the rabirds OF the Keene two ear-ods
A bay colt by Rosssington-Miss Olive. is said 10
have astonshed the horsemen at the Clifton track
by his grand appearance and easy movements. He
true. in g son OF Pos,guard, dam Marvel Co.,
Louis stuart az MsS s Of ss As sh to son Of Spend
From Virginia comes report that flly by Hin
doc or Sir pxGs so da% S Sabine sXees all
track on the boswell farm. where Morello was
trained j. j. Carroll is her owner and he remains
In Virginia so as 10 see every move made IN her
a colt by Bramble. dam Daisy Buckden. Is greatly
was first class, and he promises TO train up TO or
beyond his trail Inc colt is the property Of Richard
From every stable crack two-year-old is re-
ported so that the racing for Id class OF horses
should prove intensely exciting.
Owners OF thoroughbreds and the breeders are an
ticipating the yearng sales of the present year
William Easton, who Is the manager and auction
ee- at the American Horse Exchange. is busy pre-
pairing for the large, number of thoroughbred sales
with the thoroughbred Interests in this country
has made him familiar with the wants of the
GUS breeders and sanitary experts in regard 10 the
many changes to be made In the building 1t 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16
A Correction.

Nh. EDITOR In criticizing the
publication OF important papers by
the Hawaiian Historical Society in
an anonymous form, my objection
is made the stronger in that it has
led me into a confusion of two
papers by different authors, but
with similar titles. The librarian
Of the Bishop Museum calls my
attention to the fact that two papers
on Pacific Voyages were pub
lished by the society-one by DR..
Emerson, which properly bears his
name; the other by Mr. A. I.
Atkinson, which bears no name at
all-hence my mistake. II was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16
A WEALTHY CORPORATION.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany, Of New York.

Among the largest moneyed insti-
,utions in the world Is the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New
York, of which Mr.. :. b. Rose, of
this city, has the agency for these
islands. The statement publ shed
In another column shows "A magni =
tude of transactions an d a solidity
of resources that surpass all
other corporations, not only of the
United States, but OF the whole
world. It's income for the year 1898
was nearly 100000, and its
resources on the last day of
1893 amounted to S1S6,907, $50,
an increase over the previous
year of $11,623, 524, or about
81 per cent. on its total assets. At
the same rate of increase during
the current year, its assets at the
close of 1894 will be very close to
two hundred millions-all held in
trust for the benefit of those in
sured by it. 1t is said that when
the assets of the company reached
one hundred millions, some of its
more cautious officers suggested
curtailing its business or suspend
ing taking further risks, lest the
company might not be able to ham
die larger accumulation. Fortu-
nately wiser councils prevailed, and
1t has gone on widening and en-
larging the sphere of it's operations,
gaining in public confidence, as
shown by its rapidly increasing
business, till now it is acknowl-
edged TO be the safest life insur-
ance company In the world, as it
most certainly is the strongest. As
an illustration of the value of life
insurance, We instance that of the
late Cyrus w. Field Some forty
odd years ago, when In the prime
of life, ne insured for $4,000 In the
Mutual Life. At one time he was
a millionaire, but near the close of
his life he lost all his wealth and
was hardly able to pay his last
premium and shortly after its
payment he died. His widow or
heirs, who would have been left
destitute and poor but for this
thoughtful provision, received from
the company the handsome sum
of 500, O67, being the principal and
accumulations. Mr.. Rose, the COM
pany's agent, is prepared to issue
new policies on the same basis as
Mr. Fields.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

Nh. EDITOR AS you lately in
vited correspondence on the Labor
Question" would like to call at
tention to one or two points.
The table of wages in the United
States, published in your issue OF
Tuesday, is, l think, misleading
The farm laborers in the States
cannot depend on steady employ
ment the year round, and these
wages will apply only to that por-
ton of the year when they are en-
ployed. This, L understand, is
more especially the case in Califor-
MIA where, during the fruit season,
farm labor is in good demand,
which lasts however but few
months.
1t is evident that if farm labor
er's wages averaged $3.50 per
month throughout the year in Cali
fornia, we would not hear so much
of The thousands of unemployed
there
For purposes of comparison with
our own labor rates, we should take
the yearly income of the California
farm hands and not their monthly
rate of wages. I think we would
then find that the $50 80 would
dwindle down to less than one
half.
You say, and rightly, "the sugar
industry here can only succeed un-
der such conditions as will permit
successful competition with other
cane-producing countries, in all of
which wages are low" Have not
such conditions always been pres
ent here? That is, our productive
power-which has always been far
greater than that Of any other cane
producing country. Higher wages
are therefore possible and proper,
and present rates here are probably
fair to both employer and laborer.
OUTSIDE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-16

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions OF opinion
from the inhabitants of the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions of Annex
alton, the restoration of the Monarchy,
or the formation of a Republic
This is desired for the information OF
the people of the United St ties. The
name of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as contiden-
tial il SO requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDT-
CATE,
w. Ten Eych Hardenbrook, Mgr
1915 VI. Street, n w
Wash ngton, ID. c., u. :. 4
1916 1526-1m