davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE Conference At NORTHFIELD.

PAIN DOES NOT CHECK THE NUMBERS OR THE
ENTHUSIASM OF THE DELEGATES
East Northneld Mass. June q (SpecaD.-The hrst
Sunday of the Conference dawned with dark CLOUDS
threatening rain. but no change was evident ]" '"e
Attendance upon the meetings or the enthusiasm u
the delegates All the meetings are impressive OUT
tho Sunday morning service seems especially go
.ho M. conference delegates assemble In the VII
,age Congreaatonal Church. together with the
toUnsneople TO worship At 1890 o'clock MT step
bins mounted the platform. and song serVl'e u
nfteen minutes followed. Professor w W. Moor''
~ Hampton sydney College. Va, read inc scripture
Lesson. after which Miss Hench. leader OF the Vas
car College Glee Club. sang Bsnop lhoou'", oi
I,d,a led in prayer ana then the Nassar CluD
sone "rbere Is n Green I'M Far Away. Inc
morning address was given ny froiessor "i'
IIe smoke on the blood covenant between ChrlS'
and the believer At the close OF the address MT MI.
ana Mrs. Stebblns sang WIN their ~cn'Sr Tn mnor
ness OF expression, saved by rtd'T. "1 ,s -
choir composed Of members Of the infant c.nss - ol
a ~ e,,ndnv- school sang adding much 10 the inprcs
siveness OF the service. The service cosed WIN 'c
benediction 10y the Rev. ,. J. 'OQk ma ~ ,a.,
In The afternoon. at o'clock. there was Il me- me-
inc ai stone Hall for the delegates, .ed by MISS
known evangelist At this meeting i,, sirI, IN nv
were made by the Young women ,,'',i,s b, hy hyd AZ
nau d receiyed Al the close OF this service there
was a meeting OF the student volunteer lea ,, ny
Wnnen's Christian Association on account OF the
rain the Round Top meeting msuay . n'b baS d" ot
1cIock in stone Hail. Mr. Moody presided tn The
evening service was at 81 p Do m Catherine was one
o' The deegaes present at the Conference represent
al, ,hs leading colleges OF this land. such as We!es-
lev smith Vassar. Cornell. Holyoke; ana tne
Woman's College. Of Baltimore. as well as smah
schools and academies , co-,o, ~,
Among the late arrivals Is Mrs A. j. Gordon, OF
Boston who will speak TO the delegates tomorrow
MIR .Moodys presence at the Conference adls
much to its interest for with his proyer6ai % enersy IC
and his intense earnestness ne keePs .l'hks III ''o
ton and Is inspiration 10 all pfeseh~
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
AT MIppLEBURY COLLEGE.

Middlebury. Vt, June A-President Ezra Brain
erd OF Middlebury College. took for the teNt Oh
his baccalaureate sermon Luke. xiv. Il. But we
tr,.,as thai n had been he which should have re-
deemed Israel" In his address to the senior class
he said
The endless future is ever before you; Goa sn sI
verse is wide: great possibilities OF goOd are SUI
open 10 yorl Or IL Intellectual doubt comes ana h
With It's cold hand Of palsy touches e t9e encic even
which we live and they appear as lule -
then keen m the brave ngq1t. There Is fresh ar
somewhere for the stfed spirit In c3nduct & De
TO your deepest conviction Of duty thnk Vut caii
didy and carefully the dark problems OF me, ] anu
in Gods own time you will attain TO the reiose
a bel aifh
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
BISHOP COLEMAN TO TRINITY MEN.

uar+ford Conn June 24-The Trinity bacca-
laureate sermon Of 81 delivered this evening IN
Christ Church by Bishop Coleman. Of Delaware, VINO
smoke from the text. Psalms cxx, Go; Teach me
good judgment and knowledge" In the course OF
his remarks ne said
To those who are about TO leave these halls ana
10 enter upon other relations In life, let me ADDRESS
his simple word: Practise what you have learned.
TxeuDltfy I'm your daily conduct and conversation
the lessons as to holy faith and holy NE which you
nave been uniformly taught. For ndelity 10 duty
and patience in suffering If need be, for the truth
sake take pattern by that manly ana Gov GouTaseous s
forerunner Of our blessed Lord-St. John the Bapsl
whom the Church has been especially comnein,
Grating to-day and whose spirit is 50 much neede'i
In this luxurious and pusillanimous age BE al ieast
In will martyrs your religious prlnclpes, ds
void and inspire others with Ike fOrttude and
salf-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE powpoIN BAcCALAUREATE.

brunswick. Me. June A-Ihe pacca'a"''"'e
- ,,,as nreached 70 the Bowdoin College grad
,at,pg class by President Hyde to-day lie TOOK
his text from Matthew vii. "A: Because strait Is
Tho gate. and narrow the way. which Ieaue,n
unto ufe and few there be that find It, ana saiu
I'm part: no 49, T., ,,s, ore
- ~ wsv and multitudes OF wrong ways fught-
aosness Is the hitting OF the one marS' 9s, Ssn
eoust,,e There are a thousand ways OF missing
missing n mark: but only way TO hit It, That Is
by virtue is hard and vice easy Nan h NUS n,tv @
WY WIZ a,hing higher larger. nober than MS petty
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
RELIEF FOR THE SWELTERING CAMP.
BLANKETS FOUND COMFORTABLE BY THE
GUARDsMEN AT Observation-Disclosures
SERVICES HELD

Peekskill y. Y, June 4-The newcomers In camp
passed a rather uncomfortable night. The wind.
which blew steadily across the campgrounds' gave
small relief The air heatiaden and the wind
only seemed to make It hotter. The morning gave
every promise OF "A still worse day. Toward noon
a cooling breeze swept across the grounds and ~
night blankets were not uncomfortable.
The guard mount this morning was roorly exc
cuted II was not repeated. as the instruction
drills do not begin until tomorrow
The first religious service OF the year In camp
outside OF the Y NJ G. A. meetings was held at 10
oclock this morning the bluff The Rev Mr..
Miner of the 3lst Separate Company. preached.
III" cotholic members OF the companies crossed the
creek 10 Peekskill and attended mass there. The
men stroled about after service and after dinner
until the showers came up this afternoon
The officer OF the day tomorrow VIII be Captain
Rail OF the 36th Company. The evening parade
was well done.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND rl"fIf
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ~
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
or. by reduction of premiums Eighty THOUSAND paying
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars ipsur
ance in force Three Million SIX Hundred Thousand |ash
Surplus -Reserve-Emergency Fund More thai' ''"'
Million business for the 1898 THESE are
practical already recorded to the creo' o
the
MUTUAL RESERVE TUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
+. b. HARPER President.
Home Ofce. IS Park Row. ~ l.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Mddletown. Conn. June "a (SpeciaD-Weseyah
commencement season began to-day with an un-
usually large attendance at all the exercises fresi-
dent Bradford T. Raymond preached the Dacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class this morn
Ing from the text, John, V, 3: This is the VIC
tory that overcometh the world. even our faith
In the course of his sermon he said:
We must have new estimate OF things. a m new "
standard of values. The sensuous and material Is
everywhere overestimated. We must have new
ideals in educa tion. External conditions, RANK
wealth and name are nothing; the man Is every
thing The institutions of society are sacred IN
asmuch as they build the man II they faiI they
must be overturned and overturned until they
foster the highest and best for man We must must
stand like the remnant of which the prophet
spoke for the high and holy cause, everywhere
rebuke 10 everything that is low and mean, an IN,
spiraton to whatever Is true and noble ana Oh eoou
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
sovERE1GNs SEND CONGRATULATIONS.

THE DUCHESS or YORK AND HER BOY BABY
DOING wEII.-MANY NOTABLE CALLERS
AT WHITE LODGE.
rondon June A-Thousands OF persons have
atood outside the gate at White Lodge to-day
scorr,rg rho bulletins concerning the Duchess Of
Work and her boy baby Both patients are making
satisfactory progress. The sovereigns or Europe
have telegraphed their congrat tulat tions The hrst
Of the dispatches came from the German Emperor
Sir william Harcourt. with the rest or the MN
isters called this morning; and diplomatlsts. MEM
hers Of the court and the most conspicuous per
sons OF the nobility followed this afternoon Inc
ceremony St. Pauis this evening IN observance ~,
~ Tho occasion was especially impressive me
Cathedral was crowded After the service the
great audience rose and stood silent whiIe the
oroen MIA ved the National anthem IT. most other
churches the birth of the royal heir was similarly
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

Waterve. Me. June 2i-The commencement
exercises OF Colby University began to-day with
the baccalaureate services at the First Baptst
Church The Scriptures were read by the Kew.
John Cummings Colby 81 OF Burmah. and a
PRAYER was offered 10y the Rev. DR. spencer Presi-
dent Whitman delivered the baccalaureate sermon
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
PRESIDENT CARTER AT WILLIAMS.

Wnliamstown Mass. June A-President Carter
Of Williams College. took for the text Of his oac-
caaureate sermon tonight Matthew, K. 80: He
that hndeh his life shall lose it; and he that loseth
his life for my shall hnd it," He said In part:
There is no losing OF the life for Christ sake
bition TO sdrpass others Of competitions )eaouses
rivalres: that does not patiently offer the other
cheek after one has been smltten that thereby
some good and some recognition OF brotherhood
and faiherhood some appreciation however ,n ram,
OF piety and charity may be gained by the hostile
mind and some desire for these better things cap
ture the hostile will. This Is Christianity
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE DEAD NUMBER 251.
FEARFUL. EXTENT OF THE WELSH coll
LIERY DISASTER.
IT WAS AT FIRST REPORTED THAT ONLY 200
.. ......... -. I'LL, MINI, ANn THAT EIGHTY

IT WAS At FIRST REPORTED THAT oNHi ="
MEN WE'RE IN THE MINE AND THAT EIGHTY
OF THEM HAD LOST THEIR LIVES.
London, June 24.-The further exploration
Of the Pont-y-Pridd mine in which an explosion
occurred yesterday. has shown that the as
aster was far beyond anything imagined iast
night. when eighty lives were thought 10 nave
been lost The number Of dead is 2ol. Inc
original report that only 200 men were IN l"e
mine at the time due to a MISUNDERSTANDING
on the part Of the manager who thought ina.
q shift Of miners had just come up. Many vi
the dead bodies manged Deyohd Ie0os-
milton. -. .,.oo tho
crowds OF women who have not slept since the
explosion still surround the pit, awaltihg rev
from husbands and brothers. Exploration OF the
mine IS slow and difficult owing To I Ine $3.50
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE REV. DR. FREEMAN'S ANNTTERS4RY
FOR FORTY EIGHT YEARS THE PASTOR OF THE
CENTRAL. PREsDYTERIAN CHURCH
AT HAVERSTRAw.

AT HAvERsTRAw.
U,y.rg.raw y Y. June "a tSpec!aD-The forty
eighth anniversary OF the pastorate of the Rev Dr
Aros, : Freeman was celebrated today In the
Central Pr.sbyt~ran Church Dr. Freeman came
., U,ye-straw In June. 1876 Immediately after his
gr,Iu,t,on from the Union Theolog!ca; Seminary.
Nov York city. The church had just been or
.-,nizeI II VAS thus his nrs; charge and he was
th. rrs, pastor as ne had continued 10 be the only
p,4,,r ~ ~. church The discourse AT the morning
..rylce was from Ephcs!nns. Il. 1872 On the Unity
~ tie Church" Many" saN the pastor. who
,yar.hiprr.I Ia this church. e.acrs and members 81
th. c.ngreglti1n. have passed on before. There Is
an o..ren, q sadness ia these changes. FAinl.lar
faces. which once looked up % mine from these
ueus are not here. familiar voices are no longer
h..,rl Many whos- hands | once erasp'i srert
me- no more. Bnt they nave n"i peIIs.'e,n ''T !,
ls c,tis. f9r gratifule 20 God that during mes"
f,~ty-elt,ht years have enjoyed snch measure
~ h~4lth. and that ! am surround'I by - man man
,t n,nv y.lrs We cannot M the curtain
which hides from as the future We 90 no' -. W.
Co. L~t us rather. go On. not ki'"'"e, "" - - -,
i.y- .ch IN DID,. pace see k.ng 20 de- me " ~ 'rri
~ .n. evening service. the minister spoke OF III"
c,.nrtrt'lye advantages and disadNantds"S Oh ;YnS
and short pss'orate-. and of the harmony W%hrn %
through all 'hcs. years had existed het~-rh nun MN
se,f hts congregation, hts choir an" thr e"''e
pr fireman has married 40 couples. preachea
r,r. than sermons has received 20 ti' 'h 'Sli
90 members. and ohiciated at more '"an l"''
funerals . ,..,,,tr,
many from other churches AMI ne!ShborhoClh ne
,uusic vta especially prepared ior the "cc'iS'oI.
on Monday evening reception WI De R'Ern r .b b
the church 70 the pastor ana hs d, Iali;, w Ghris
tlan Endeayor. to which the congregation ana 'her
friends are invited.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
COUNSEL TO AMHERST GRADUATES.
THE REV. DR.. A. J. F. BEHRENDs. OF BROOKLYN.

ADDRESSE ES THE CLASS OF '9i.
Amherst. Mass. June "a (specal)-The Rev. DR..
A J. F. Behrends of Brooklyn. delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class OF
Amherst College this morning. The usual COM
,nencement praise service took place in the after
noon and in the evening the Rev. DIR. W. j. Hoi-
land chancellor of the Western University OF
Pennsylyania, addressed the Hitchcock society "'
Inquiry and the Y. NJ. c. A
DR. Behrends took for his text. Matthew. KILL 81
and 80 in which the kingdom Of heaven is hkened
TO a mustard seed.
The following is abstract Of his sermon:
Bulk is not the measure OF value: still. our es-
Inmates of the value of things are often super
parable the nsignifcance OF Christianity Is con cor
trasted with its might. and the secret 9l lIs Vol
derful energy is disclosed us nslsiinChnCe ~, M c az
pears in the obscurty of It's founder. the uilpIOl
ising and hostile conditions under Whlch II pesan
lis career and the simplicity Of the method Dy
which the Gospel has always aimed at uhlNtrsat
acceptance and conquest. The authority OF prophet
and apostle is simply the authority OF trutA any
IN that lies the might of Jesus Christ Iruth
silent and resstless might. Chrlsuahl'y has :
achieved its mighty victories because the NE %
eternal truth is hers , ,rA 100 .
Gentlemen Of the graduating class: The greaS
world is opening its doors TO you. The years OF
your academic discipline are behlnd you. ne. .
the eternal and unchanging realities, 90 hot chasc
frefies The North star hangs IN the hrHlAnleHt h9
above you for your safe guidance, 20 no [ei1n [air
Yourself to be tempted 10 follow any other IeaurI
shin than that which God has sceptTed am
crowned Begin as you would end with the nFSt
step fix your eyes upon the EOal ana hSNtl S1llei
II 10 be eclipsed BE men Of earnest ana p:oiouhi
conviction Of high and noble purpose. ana you can
not fail 10 be blessing. The loWileSt Slatloii
WIl shine with an unfading lustre ana me IoIutSt
place will only bring into clearer rehef the man
hood which has made you worthy OF It,
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
SPANISH H-4MERICAN TOPICS.

,rAo vara,uelon Congress has been closed for the
su,,ner months after having voted the greater part
or the bills discussed during the last session THESE
nrls we're relative to financial and budget measures
70 tho organization OF the federal district. 20 literary
and artistic copyright. and to the creation OF medc
and pharma ceutcal faculties TO be attached TO me
universities OF the country But the AsscnlplS mas mas
hear convoked again for July 20 next, 70 vote upon
nr,nositions os great importance among which are
those referring 70 GSmmsrGa rh I,i nnG 81 tbe
PRONUNCIATION Of some amendments 10 the cohsti'u-
tlon.
In sonto Domingo. the Spanish colony. the most
numerous OF all foreign colonies established IN the
ronuhl,c whose organ is the "Heraldo Es-
panol" recently opened magnificent casino
under the presidency of Consul Arronz
The Dominican Government has seen win
great satisfaction the success which followed the
opening OF the casino in which. besides the rooms
devoted to reading. conversation and bllllard-piay
ing there will be added in tho near future In thc
same building In a larger one 10 be constructed
museum OF antiquities, relative 70 the history "a
the country and Of the New World generaly
A, meeting OF Journalists held June in the
offices of the great Havana paper the 'Diario de la
Marina the attendants laid down the basis OF an
zion Of pubcists This association Will have
purely confraternal character ana oe ~ devoreu 10 20
helping the members who may fali INTO poverty vi
other hard circumstances IN HE.
In the Republic OF Uruguay they are agitating' as
IN Ne,xyork. questions referring to the Police De-
nartment THE Montevide) Times" OF May last
savs that orders have been given for the dismissal
of 163 supernuous police employees who were engaSeu
solely for the purposes Of the elections of IaSt no
vem6er Moreover the new President. Senor Borda
* desrous OF undoing the absurd mlhtarlatloh oi
the police imposed by the government OF HerreIa
Obes which has given only negative Tesu''S'
A new Pompeil Is said to have been discovered In
Guatemala According TO the paper La Union
Ibero Americana" in a place or village named
Pompeya, the remains OF very old city have been
dlscovered and excavations have been begun Az a
depth varying between fifteen and twenty teet wete
discovered large quantities. OF domestic utsnsLs s,
niaces Of furniture weapons in sllex perlecty
made and many articles used by the indiahs. lhere
are also idols in stone. ornamented with turquoses
ane pearls and other precious articles inside the
houses many skeletons were discovered showing
that the people who lived in those prehistoric times
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
EXERCISES AT BATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston. Me-. June 4.-The baccalaureate eX-
ercises Of Bates College were held In the Free
Raptist Church this afternoon. The sermon was
By the Rev. Dr. Penney. who took for his text:
Coos.ians. ILL., 3: and your life is hid with Christ
in God"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington. VT. June M-President NJ H. buck-
ham this afternoon delivered the baccalaureate as
course. Among other things he said
Our Lord said to His disciples just before M, ms
death, "Henceforth call you friends. az thous"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
cnyEYIrES SENT TO JAIL.

Denver. Col. June 2i-Judge Ha,.ett, In tns
United States District Court, yesterday seh'enceu
coxevite named Nolan TO four months in the
Puebo Col jail and six others TO tnrty-oay
terms In the Arapahoe County JAIL tns TO
mainder were released
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

private self to love and serve to 1--we and die for or
he will certainly be lost The only way 10 be go0d
is TO trv to make the world better; and the only
way to MAKE the world better Is TO hold com
munon with the Best; with the supreme "oou'
with Cod
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
CLEVELAND ROLLING MIL TO RESUME.

Cleveland Ohio June 24-All departments Of tho
Cleveland Rolling Mil Company's plant will 10
sumo operations on July l. giving steady work 70
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

A brother of DR. Estanisao s. Zeballos. Argentine
Minister at Washington. residing at Buenos AyreA
in the Argentine Republic. felt offended recently at
certain allegations published against his brother In
"Fl Dario" a paper OF the latter city. He sent two
friends OF hts 10 the Director OF the Diario to de-
mani "A reparation or 70 arrange for a duel General
Mira who was chosen arbiter by the two parties,
declared that the article could not be the cause OK
a duel
The goth anniversary OF the death of Pizarro was
recently celebrated. says The Star and Herald OK
Panama with great pomp and circumstance. In
Lima the city which venerates him under the tito
OF founder The mummy OF the conqueror OF peaceful
abprigin-s which lies in the cathedral at Lima was
dsin.errei and submitted 10 thorough anthro-
pOmetrlcal examination
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Probably more fail from the uh0ef
estimation than from the overestimaton. r.,o,d OF
themselyes Education ought 10 give conscious
power And their enlarged consciousness VIII
bring about two results quite dlYerFe, ,,, ~
viii give the courage to attempt great thlhBS,
nerhaps the greatest and what IS perhaps 0i more
account IL will make MS able 70 anord 10 40 htue.
things to take up with dignity the drudgefy "I
No II gives US the freedom Of all that word OK
life which Is below MS. world IN when the Br.lt.
cs discoveries are yet be made ana IN" greatest
results to be attained. The educated man mas the
advantape of being able and OF being not ashamed
a.. en dnwn II is very confirming IL IS very huIniIi-
oting 10 be obliged to live always on one level
,vhether It be from incapacity, or pride or fear'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
PREACHING TO DARTMOUTH SENIORS


PRESIDENT TINKEKS ADIINT1oH IN III TV''T7T9
OF sELF-DEFINITION."
Hanover y. H., June H.-Presi1ent william Jew
EFT Tucker delivered his first baccalaureate sermon
before the senior class OF Dartmouth College In the
Congregational Church this morning HIS SUBJECT
was THE Power OF Sef-Dcfnltion,' and the text
WAS from John f. q: They said, therefore. unto
Him Who art Thou? that may give an answer
10 them that sent What saycst Thou or my
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

The Venezuelan Congress has voted law, some
what similar to that recently enacted in France. in
regard to foreigners residing in the country IL was
decreed that any person landing In Nenezueia shaii
be inscribed in a special register. the name pro-
fession and all Information about the newly arrived
person Will be recorded and permit OF soJourn IN
the republic will be issued 10 the immigrant Ihis
is done says the law in order 70 prevent the lmmi-
grafton and residence in the country OF tne ustr1-
tus'' or scum OF other nations. lnasmuch as thsro
are not In existence extradton treaties, except Tor
a few exceptional cases.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
COUNSEL TO GRADUATES.
PRESIDENT DWIGHTS BACCALAUREATE
SERMON AT YALE.

URGING HIS HEARERS TO FOLLOW THE GOLDEN
RULE IN DEALING WITH THE GREAT CUES
TIONs OF THE OUTSIDE WORLD, AND
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
re Of great stature. most OF them measuring

were OF great stature hiosl VI '"e'i "e''."
seven feet
Dr. Pedro Ezequel Rojas. Foreign Minister OF
Venezuela has received from the Emperor OF Ger
many tho drst-class cross OF the Prussian Crown
The gift is so much more appreciated because II II
granted quite rarely by Emperor william
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

These Americans have come to @ Bernn n II 'ne
last week: Messrs. Brougham Higo0rh, Il -
Jerome r Clemenoon and family. Salter herIi;
Kropp sheady. Kahlers and RttenDSetnf az Mrs
New York. Mrs. SlmOnsen. Mr. heseilWrttei'
BaIrd and Mrs. Sarsholm. OF New, 0rki N Si II. ,. .
UucksaIe OF Boston. NJ r. Klows. OF Clncinnatit ti
Mr. savage OF Wisconsin. Mr.. Doris ana l"il''S
~ chicago and II. Lange. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Hans Won Bulows widow announces that she VIII
nrnserute ali unauthorized publishers OF her nus
hands works and letters.