davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Q.-Where do these men work? A.-They are long
shoremen. but don't know where they work work,
Odd they all come there IN the one hisht' ~
They came in two or three nights 49,, 1901.
r Goff brought out that the witness dd nad pndi
that men were even putting in beds there now.
Q.-Have you hotel license? A-N3. 81:
>Q.-Have you got iodsihS-houSe 'o'"'o' A.
go that YOU are actually. within stones throw
in the full light Of day. violating the law u oH ' hy
hayns ana a iG Of ae
men from your liquor storrr: =, ,, ono,- and re
The witness moved uneasiiy IN MS cna'r' anu re-
O-Bmt haven't YOU or your clerk McEnee given
Policeman who called to take inventory Of the
number of persons in your liquor store entitled 70
The witness again hesltated, and said he didn't
know 2nythng about ,a that 6De those men slept
single night In that place? Ayes.
NOTHING But A VOTE FACTORY.
Q.-Have they all or one-haf OF them slept single
night or two nights consecutiveiy there? A-No.
O-IIave you any books? Ayes. but the names
of these people kept on slips of paper
O-Wherc are they? A.--The clerk has them
When pressed further by Mr. Golf the witness
said that ne running the place simply FOR the
Bavarian Star Brewing Company ana ddn nave
any more than that 10 do with the matter Ihcre
was no entrance to the place except through the
barroom
QHave you got any sign OF your name outside
that place? A.-No. | have given the order Tor H.
Senator OConnor-Who takes the pay of these
dodgers? A.-The night clerk.
Q.-Do you let out these beds for the brewery? A.
Yes. air
O-IIow do you know how many dodgers you
have? Al take the clerks word
O-Well what do you want to keep slips for II you
take his word
This 'stumped" the witness who was plainly ~
ing and he unable TO give any answer He
said when he recovered himself little that IT was
a common thing for people to run lodging houses
like that around election time without = having a
license. and instanced the st. Clair. in Park Row.
as a vote factory that conducted on those prin-
cples. Before the witness left the stand Mr, Goh r
handed him subpoena to bring tho s.psof paper win
him and order his night clerk 10 come along also
He was asked If ne would permit the scrgeant-at L
arms TO visit his "hotel' and see whether he was
telling the truth. bu: Quinlan replied rather IN
pudently that he would not allow him into his
house.
"All right. Mr. Quinan." said Mr.. Con- Sneeringiy.
I'VE Will see whether the sergeant alarms
of the Senate of the state OF NewIork Is the more
powerful"
4 recess was then taken.
When the witness Quinlan resumed his test-
mony after the recess. he had IN ms hahds SIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
SYNOD or NEWJERSEY MEETING AT TRENTON.

Trenton n j.. Oct. ls.-The seven;y-second am
nuol meeting of the Synod of New-Jersey began
at the Third Presbyterian Church at ll:So O'Clock
this morning. About go OF the enrolled deiega'es
MARA nresent The session will continue two days
,,,.r rho nreaching of the Moderaior's sermon, by
rho Rev DR. Samuel NJ Siuddford the Synod en-
c,ayed in routine business until the midday recess
on the opening OF the afternoon session the Com
mittee on Synodica Home Missions. through the
Rev Dr. John Dixon. chairman reported that dur
ing the last year they had received from all sources
the sum OF sli5sG L. which is 500 less than last
veor The treasurer has paid out sl5,754l5. The
net balance to the credit OF the Synod at the be-
ginning OF the year was Isl e2 THIS sum mas nov
been entirely exhausted The Committee on Sy STEM
attic Beneticence reported that the 32l churches OF
the Synod. comprising nearly 500 members. rave
Notwithstanding the unusual financial depression
not fallen far behind the gifts of the previous year
The gifts TO the nine church boards amounted 70
The Rev Dr. L. r. Braie. o; Blackwood was
elected by reclamation as Moderator or the Syhoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
DEPARTING 1RATELLERS.
SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE TO
DAY-HoMECOMING PASSENGERS.

SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE TO
DAY-HOMECOMING PASSENGERS
Among the passengers sailing to-day on the White
Star steamer Teutonic, for Liverpool, are the Duke
of Alba, Major F. a. c. Amcotts. j. Emmott Bar
low Mr. and Mrs A. p. Bell A. Brearley, Colonel
W. Coke, De Witt ID. Cook. H. Grafton Cushing
G. T. Day. r. NJ. Freeman, James Gamble. J.
II. GIL, Sir John Gorst, Gerald H. HARDY,
G. A. Hardy f. II Van Ingen, Augustus Jay Lady
Lister Kaye Samuel c. Kinsinger Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Loeser. Richard ST. George Master. j. X 1.
Mulholland william Mexican, Commodore Nc
Wicker, Willis ogden, Mrs. ]. Peabody, Samuel
Stansfeld Mr. ard Mrs Somers Schuster. Mr.. and
Mrs f. c. Stanwood, Robert Thomlinson, Mr.. and
Mrs +. s. TORY. W. p Willis ard Mr.. and Mrs.
4. c. Whtridge.
The American Line steamer Paris sailing for
Southampton takes out among her passengers Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Arden, j. K Armsby, Jr, Pierce
Butler Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Colby. j. G. Cas-
satt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phelps Dodge. Guy
Phelps Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland r. Dennis
James Hill, Thomas j; Leary; Miss NJ r. MeCul Ion.
Aiexander + Mercer Dr A. MdTqqes rao U'g Mr and
Mrs. Robert raterson. ~ Jaes ehro SSs and
Mr. and Mrs. Iorrin a. Thurston.
The Red Star steamer Friesland sailing for Ant
S Serp Mrs hS William iii O. Alison Miss augusta X
enschoten LwrenGe Bond THOMAS Cpne Dr an r
and Mrs. stephen DIN Johnson. Homer 3 Johnson.
Mrs. Jeffrey. Edward L. Rics Carl scnmeman >.
Hoagiand. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kitzki and Joseph
Parkinson. -,
Among the passengers arriving yesterday on the
North German Lloyd steamer Vera. from Genoa,
were: Miss Brockman. Miss Annie Barnum, Dr.
c. H. Boardman. DR.. F. r. Beekwithr G.no bar
Silva. Miss L. S. Torrey. Miss Margaret Torreyi
the Rev and Mrs. A. c. Ver1nilye, the Baron ana
baroness EgnOnt Won Tresckow. Baron Egmon!
Won Tresc5ow. jr. Mrs Christina Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs f. Roseti. Mrs. Giulia y. Nedoya Roncaglolo,
Antonio Rossi Adolf Sauer- Hauser, Joseph Lindon
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Cardoso De Sye,ra
De Wolf Mrs. j. L. Fulton MISS bcruule
Fulton. Mrs. r. b. Vermlye and Mrs Adele
(iarlboldi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

been married after leaving the Army, and IN loo-
he Joined the police force.
ON THE STRENGTH OF HIS ARMY RECohD
Odd You present your Army discharse u
General Badly" Smith at Police Headauar'ei'
when you asked for appointment? A-ics.
Q.-Gencral Smith was Police Com'',sS'o"e
then and was inclined to appoint men VINO hau
served in the Army? Ayes; that's how got
appointed. A.. ,roture on
the discharge being written over an erasure! A.
Not that know of. 1000 an tho
O.-Was anything said about the nai"e VII ''
nanor having been forged? A.-No. - A..
0-Have you heard anything said ABOUT 'hat
since then? A.-Never until now. o ,,
Mr. Conf want be fair 10 this ofiCcr anu
give him an opportunity to show II possible ,nn'
- formation witch | have received is not true.
Mclaughlin information has been given 10 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

the lob. and that Michael C. Murphy, VINO IS no"
an r,ycise Commissioner, was his hacker ~
'tIayc YOU borne the name OF Leach always!
said Mr.. Con-. in his most ar;leas manner
81 have" said he. . ., ,h.
You didn't adopt /: since you went INTO the
prison did you pursued the counsel. amih iaueh-
-. A.,
mo. STR" said Leach. who thus early I began ;, 10
n rigid examination. and after many denlais sue
ceeded in making him admit almost all that John
son testified TO- and also the practice OF making
money out OF the different dlstrIc; prisons. which
the Keepers resort to in case OF prisoners confined
in those places. 90 -, -.
"Well" said Mr.. Goff, sarcasticay. as the wit
ness left the stand. you would make On excellent
c.iv Service Commissioner Mr.. Leach" This was
greeted with a sally Of laughter
HE HELPS IN THE FRAUD.
Maurice Qunlan. who keeps liquor store at NO.
1sS Park Row next called. and took the stand
with a scow OF dissatisfaction on his face. When he
left II with fresh subpoena in his hand he looked
still more angry Quinlan said that he opened the
barroom about three weeks ago; that his wife
lives I'm No 1856 Broome-St, and that he lives IN
Iall's Hotel. He a collector. he said. for c. p
Hawkins & Co.
O-How many men registered from your
PONIf told you that thrty-seven men are regis
tered from 1t would you be surprised? A-Yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Az ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP CLUBHOUSE

Haverhill Mass Oct. iG-This afternoon about
o'clock Alfred a. Ordway. OF the Committee on
Buildings found dynamite bomb OF large size
under the uncompleted Pentucket Clubhouse. Inc
bomb was placed under the handsome pcrtico' TO-
Gently finished. and was of such pattern tha' any
forceful contact with other objects would cause
it's explosion. Mr. Ordway. who IL about the build
Ing nearly all the time ran into the oomn "m srs-
fully I'm the presence OF several OF the cup mem:
bers and later threw II into the river Mho placed
the bomb in position with what motive II VA
done is a mystery The police have been INFORMED,
and O thorough investigation Will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

CAPTAIN MARTENS DIRECTLY ACCUSED
said Mr. Hamilton calmly.
Odd he go to your place and demand the
SIS? Ale first came to see II we would consent
TO have the shop used polling place, and
told him would consult with my partner about H..
Then he said II customary to pay Slo OF the
so received FOR the of the place. | supposed
that the money might be paid to the police after
we got the money from the city. but he said IT
was customary to pay the police in advance:
Odd you pay the money then? A.-No.
offered a check, but he said the captain did not
like to take checks, and he said he would call
again He did call later. and paid the money to
him. =,
Q-And You positive that this man Is the
on. who received the SIS? Ayes.
The witness and Captain Martens were then al
lowed to so. r,
4 man who answered to the name of Thomas
Kearns also called TO be sworn as a witness
for to-day, and then the committee took a recess
until 1879 a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
,r-ppuY'S LOVELY PROTEGE.

Mr. Gors then called Leach, and more cunning
balf-knave half fool-ooking witness had not APP
peared on the stand since 'he "orN Vi ' I'm
p'.e ha, He said he didn't know what per-
ir,, WAS. that he didn't know what woud nap
nen 70 him II he committed perjury; that ne didh
know whether he went to school or ho' anu '''aue
like answers to many other qnestonS OF b ed' a.
nihrn,ritv lie admitted at length that ne had 10
a"s a Civu Service examination IN oFuef W s't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

that this discharge forged that YOU never
served In Abe Army. and that you made use Oh
the forged discharge 10 secure your appointment
as q policeman What have you to say 10 that
The Witness with great earnestneSs) mat ~ Il
lie every word OF It, -, =. .
Mr. Coz told the policeman TO step aside Tor a
few minutes. and then he called Patrick Mcl.augh-
lin n night Waterman, who testified that he was
a cousin OF the policeman. ,.
lin. TO this country from Ireland Ain
I,.,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

appearance OF sincerity. He said that In 1881 ne
paid SIS 10 a man who said he was sergeant OF
police 49, AL, r
said Mr.. Golf, and Police Captain Frederick MART
ems now in command of the squad In East Thirty-
ffth-st, who was a sergeant at the fremont STA
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-24
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. NJ. ATWOOD d. D.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-24
PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY.
BY REV. WILLIAM TUCKER, d. D.
First Article.

This is new science. It's object
is to study the phenomena of mind
from the point of view of the physi-
ologist. It's function is to interpret
the action of the intellect, emotions,
and will by the application of physio-
logical, and not psychological laws.
Observation and experiment, and not
introspection and consciousness fur
nishes the data of this new science. 1t
claims to be the only science that ap-
plies the inductive method in the in
vestigation of the phenomena of
mind. By doing this it expects to
bring mans whole nature, mental,
social, moral and religious, under the
control of laws as fixed and immut-
able as those which pertain in the
science of physics. 1t really aspires
to be physical science. 1t relies
upon experiments upon animal and
human brains, and upon comparative
anatomy, physiology, pathology and
psychology, for its principles and its
facts.
Physics and chemistry have made
valuable contributions to this science.
The first by its discovery of the un-
ity, convertibility and persistence of
force, and the second by the analysis
of blood, tissue, muscle, nerve and
brain. From these sources have been
derived principles and hypotheses
which many investigators have at
tempted to apply in the interpreta-
tion of the states and acts of the
mind. They do this in the face of
the fact that mind in its very nature
is separated from matter by the
whole diameter of being.
One class of writer's take the dynam-
ic view of the science, and hold that
all phenomena, physical, vital, men
tai, moral, social and religious is the
manifestation of one force and the
effect of the action of one cause. This
theory is constructed upon the doc
trine of the unity and convertibility
of force. But as far as this doctrine
is verified and established science it
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-24
THE IMAGINATION AND OHARAO-
TER BUILDING.
BY REV. E. j. cHAFFEE.
SI6du PIUHV.
URBANA. I'LL.

Napoleon said in his terse style,
Imagination rules the world"
Though this may savor somewhat
of extravaganza the child certainly
does become in large measure what
his imagination inspires him to be.
Every boy runs the gauntlet of sto-
ries spoken and written; of books,
papers, pictures and insidious phrases
calculated to arouse the Imagination
ON dangerous lines. 1t is practically
impossible for a lad to work in the
shop or office, behind counter or on
farm, to live through winter even
ings or summer outings, to be any
where or do anything without the Ii
ability of having the imagination
viciously directed. If he allows him
self to mediate upon that which he
would do if it were right, his con-
science is soon trained to be at peace
in the doing of that which he desires.
1t is not enough to protect the child
from associations and influences that
demoralize the life. There is need of
positive culture of the imagination.
1t should be fed with the best food.
Processes should be established, and
habits formed by which this food
can be assimilated. Thoreau never
said anything more to be relied upon
than this, "that no explanation of ma
ture was sufficient that did not leave
something for the imagination to fill
out. What sort of science is that
which enriches the understanding
but robs the imagination 1t not
merely rob Peter to pay Paul, but
takes from Peter more than it gives
to Paul. If we knew all things me-
chanically, merely, we should know
nothing really" There are alto
gether too many parents in the world
who are like their prototype, Thomas
Gradgrind, in Hard Times"
They would have their children
taughts Facts" and facts only. The
dryer the facts the better, in their be-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-24
STUDY OF OUR DOCTRINES.
BY REV. F. F. BUcKNER.
BELFAST. n. Y

What shall we say of the study of
doctrinesa There are individuals
who have a distaste for anything of
the kind, either in books or heard
from the pulpit. But we believe this
distaste is false. TIey have, perhaps,
sometime been unfortunate in the
way they heard religious themes pre-
sented. Our young people must be
indoctrinated. That Union work is
not ideal which fails to consider this
important feature of our church. We
are Universalists and all of us should
be ready to converse freely about
those points of our theology which
have made US church. 1t is to be la
mented that so many are growing up
in our church who are totally ignorant
ofwhat we teach. Such persons can
not have that intelligent love for our
cause that they would have were they
familiar with our teachings and the
history of our growth from the earli-
est years of this century until now.
What can have more interest to any
young Universalist than our faith
properly presentedi 1t is one of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-24
UNIVERSALIST GENERAL OONVEN.
TI0N.

STATEMENT BY THE FINANCIAL sECRE-
rARY.
Having accepted the position of Finan-
cial Secretary of the Universalist Gen
eral Convention, / desire, at the outset,
to express my appreciation of the impor-
tant service which the Office requires.
and my sense of the difficulties which
must be encountered in the successful
administration of it's functions. NV
love for the Universalist Church and it's
institutions and my belief in the possi-
bility of enlarged missionary operations
under Convention auspices have promp-
ted me to accept the Office upon the
duties of which 1 now enter. rely con
fidently upon the sympathy and co op-
GRAFTON Of the clergy and laity of our
church in the work to which pledge my
best thought and efforts, viz, that of
seeking to augment the resources of the
Convention, thus providing desired
means for wider and more efficient mis-
sionary undertakings, and for the fur
therance of the general interests to which
we are committed.
1t may be assumed that we share one
common feeling of desire to make our
Universalist Communion a living, grow
ing church set about the Lords business.
Thus do we pray for the enlargement
of the Masters kingdom; and thus
ought we to appreciate the responsibility
of our Christian stewardship, and give
and do accordingly. Have we willing
ness to strengthen and help the organi-
zations which we have established, al
ready well tested in their adaptation to
Christian service, but whose usefulness
may be and should begreatly increased?
Then must we as apeople cheerfully and
generously respond to the calls of the
Conventions to which we are denomina-
tionally allegiant, and furnish the means
for carrying forward the enterprises thus
commended.
We need more numerous contribut-
ing constituency in our church. We
want the larger gifts from those who
have ability; but the smaller offerings
will help us most if we can get enough of
them. 1t is by general giving that the
most interest is awakened and the most
of power developed. To secure this rem
dering of practical help to the eonven-
tions by the entire membership Of our
communion, so far as it is possible to
reach them, seems most desirable. To
this end, that all may be known and ap-
pealed to. desire to enroll the names of
all members of Uniyersalist families,
churches. Sunday schools. young peo.
pies societies, etc, and to make an at
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-24

tempt to enlist their interest and help in
the cause Of missions at home and
abroad.
Among special methods of securing
the desired aid is the Extra -Cent.a-
Day." by the adoption of which it is
hoped that largely increased contribu-
tions may be gathered for Convention
work. This plan is not intended to cover
all the obligations resting upon the
members of our household of faith to
contribute for the general work; but it
will call into action reserve force and
make available some new resources.
Many persons, no doubt. will be disposed
to make pledges in this way, and thus
give small sum regularly in aid of the
Conventions. expect to be able at an
early date to supply the neat and sug-
gestive Gent aDay" boxes, and to ar.
range for the organization of bands of
helpers on this basis.
Because of the present urgent needs 1
make appeal for personal contributions
from the interested and generous sup
porters of our church and its interests,
who may be reached by this announce
ment. We have entered upon the second
year since the date of the Washington
Convention which resolved in favor of
raising 100000 annually; hence the time
has come to seek renewal of parish col
lections and of individual gifts for the
purpose designated. While l would ask
for such renewal of gifts by those who
have contributed under the Washington
call of 1898, l would also appeal for a
free will offering" from those who have
not yet responded. Generous contribu-
tions promptly made will furnish means
required to support existing missions,
and will open the way to undertake inn
portant work of like character in other
localities where the best results are as
sured. HENRY w. RUGG,
Financial Secretary.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-24
THE OHINO-JAPANESE WAR.
BY e. NJ. WILSON.
CAMDEN, o.

There is doubtless much truth in
Rev. l. Wallace Gates article, "The
War in the East" which is given in
The UNIyERsALIsT of October 9th.
There are always two sides to ques-
ton, but to disinterested observ-
er at this distance from the seat of
war, it would seem that both sides
are more or less to blame. Be this
as it may, however, the newspaper
reports show that China seemed earn
estly desirous of settling the Corean
dispute by arbitration rather than re-
sort to the sword, while Japan would
be satisfied with nothing short of
war. Ia this willingness to arbitrate
the dispute, China has certainly
shown more enlightened spirit than
Japan, Notwithstanding the claims
of the latter to progressiveness and
superior civilization.
As regards the -Shing affair,
the particular act for which Japan is
denounced seems to have escaped the
notice of Mr.. Cate. What the Amer
lean press chiefly condemned in the
japanese was their inhumanity in
firing with machine guns on the help
less Chinese wretches who were strug-
Cling in the water after their vessel
sank. Such savagery as this was too
much for the better sentiment of the
American press and people notwith-