davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

thing good about him, has scme
seeds of goodness in his soul when he
dies, these seeds, we are told, will
grow and ripen into good character
after death. In these and other WAYS
this old doctrine is being modified
Many who listen to this unsound
preaching think they are listening tc
Universalism. They mistake this
pseudo liberalism for Universalism.
But it is not Universalisn. Uni.
versalism is no modification of any
old doctrine. 1t is not the toning
down of an old error. 1t is not the
cutting away of additions and excres
cences. 1t is positive affirmations
based upon fundamental principles
of truth and righteousness.
As to destiny, it begins by eliminat
ing death. Physical death has moth
ing to do with moral movements OF
spiritual processes. 1t is in the
world without and does not interfere
with the workings of the world with
in. All souls live constantly in the
presence of God. They constitute
his family and are never separated
from him. If they do good they are
rewarded, if evil they are punished,
always, here and hereafter. The
goal that God has marked out for
them all is perfect obedience to his
law and consequently perfect happi-
ness. Toward this goal he is contin-
ually educating them. If they go
astray he brings them back, if they
go right he urges them forward and
80 in all ways he keeps the world
moving towards "that far off divine
event."
Universalism is such a vision of
these movements and processes of
the moral world and of Gods relation
thereto as to give the assurance that
all souls will ultimately reach the
divinely appointed goal of perfect
obedience and perfect happiness.
How soul dies, therefore, is of no
consequence SO far as his destiny is
concerned. His destiny does not de-
pend at all upon what he is at death.
That is fixed in the purpose of God.
IT he is in the right way at death it is
better for him, for it is always better
to be in the right that in the wrong
way and he will be led to continue in
that way after death. If he is in the
wrong way he will be brought into
the right way by the teachings and
retributions of God, just as he would
have been if he had continued to live
in this world. Universalism, there
fore, is no modification of the old
notions about death-it throws all
these notions out-but it is positive
faith based upon profound appre-
hension of the nature and processes
of the moral world and of the char
acter, purposes, work and ways, of
God in that world.-Pdrish Helper.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

the man has been put on his feet
again, and then the ego defiantly
tramples over all,-it can then be
said, 1--WE did what we could; we
sought and tried to save, but we
failed" Then are we following the
footsteps of one who said, II came
to seek and save them that are lost"
We have no right to censure until
we know. We have no right to cast
off until we have tried to redeem and
find that every effort is useless.
Every man has right to claim and
prove himself innocent until found
guilty; and if we stand by one in
prosperity when helping hand is on
every side, we stand for nought, be-
cause we are not needed. But, when
adversely comes, if we stand and wait,
and serve after all the sunshine
friends have flown, we stand at the
gateway of human soul to keep the
outside foe from entering, and to
guard the broken and oppressed
spirit until the inner forces can be
strengthened, until the battered walls
can be rebuilt, and the man can be
made master of cruel and unjust cir
cumstances, and can go forth clad in
the armor of his Lord and Master,
saying: "Where are thy accusers?
neither do condemn thee. Go and
sin no more"
BLooMvILLE, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
CHARITY.
BY MARY A. HoLCoMBE.

Nearly two thousand years age
Jesus said to the condemned woman,
Where are thy accusers? Hath nc
man condemned tbee?" And to the
answer, mo man, Lord" Jesus said,
"Neither do l condemn thee; go and
sin no more
Today, as then, temptation is in
the land; men and women go astray
and while we have not the Mosaic law
to justify us in actually stoning people
to death, we have freedom of speech
that hurls epithets that hurt the spirit
and bruise the sensibilities more
keenlY than did the actual stones the
poor frail bodies.
Jesus said he came into the world
to seek and save them that were lost;
and every man and woman who goes
astray is lost from the paths of recti-
tude, and if like the prodigal son he
or she can be made to see and real
ize that the Fathers house is better
than wide cruel world, then the
strayed and sinful one will return un-
der the kindly influence of some one
of whom it may be said, she leadeth
me-"
Circumstantial evidence ruins as
often as it saves. 1t is not just nor
right to be governed by hear-says,
for there are times even when our
own eyes deceive us.
Before publishing broadcast ones
character we should know of what we
speak; investigate, search, sift and
prove; then, when every doubt is
torn in shreds, and the arrow of truth
has driven home condemnation and
we see noble and gifted mind
wrapped in body sick, weak and
depraved, then ought we to try to
diagnose the sickly covering, build
up the brokendown partitions, that the
light of the soul may shine and illum-
mate, and make radiant the bodily
form.
If a brother has many talents and
can be useful to mankind in any one
or all of them, but is possessed of a
weakness that is a besetting sin,
ought we not try and overcome the
weakness and not desert him and
publish his shortcomings to the
world7 In doing so we may not for
get that charity was one day given us
and how blessed it was to cherish
when the hour was dark and the
friends few.
Strive with fellow brother to bring
him back to himself; hedge him in
with good influences and kindly
ministrations, and then, when every
avenue has been guarded, when every
broken vow has been replaced with a
more perfect one, when the crooked
paths have all been Strengthened and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

The idea of founding a modern uni
versity in Jerusalem has met with the ap.
prevail Of the Hebrew Journal, which
says; Steps have already been taken to
collect the necessary funds. and the AL
lance Israelite Universelle has received
numerous large donations for the pur-
pose. Such an institution would be Of
value in developing the cultural progress
of the Holy Land to keep pace with its
rapid strides in material prosperity"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

1t is probably false report that the
Pope has abandoned his policy of adj
vising the Catholics of France to sup
port the Republic.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

again the citizens taxed their ingenu-
ity to their utmost in devising for
their deliverer new honors and more
piquant pleasures. At length Deme-
trius, after a career of victory, fell
into misfortune. His domains were
invaded, his father was slain, and
Demetrius was obliged to fly. His
dependence was upon the Athenians,
with whom he had left his wife, his
ships and his money as secure asy-
lum. But the tickle Athenians failed
him in his day of need They de-
clared by an edict that they would
not receive him into the city. De-
metrius, who up to that moment had
borne his reverses with calmness,
was cut to the heart. He turned his
back upon the ungrateful country.
Time passed. Demetrius again
became powerful. Athens was rent
by factions. Awaiting himself of the
occasion, the injured king sailed with
a considerable feet to Attica, landed
his forces, and invested the city,
which was soon reduced to such ex-
tremity of famine that father and
son, it is related, fought for the pos
session of a dead mouse that hap
pened to fall from the ceiling of the
room in which they were sitting.
The Athenians were compelled at
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

he'd IN feeling absolutely certain, ex-
cept just the fact of our present con-
seriousness, the fact, for instance, that
[ believe in certain chain of events
as having been those of my past life.
But when proceed beyond this, and
think that those events really had an
existence, and did really happen to
me, ought no longer to feel certain.
How can l know that I am not the
victim of some miserable delusion?
Experience has absolutely no ground
on which to stand, except by assum-
ing that our memory and our intel
lectual faculties are trustworthy in
formants. In other words, the most
certain truths of science rest, if we
search to the bottom, upon basis of
assumption and uncertainty. What
proof have we of the outward exist
ence of anythingl OF the sheet of
paper on which this sentence is
printed, for examplei There is an
idea, or image, of it in our minds;
but what proof have we that there is
any external reality, any actual paper
to which that idea corresponds, and
by which that idea is causedi
There is no such proof. There can
be no such proof. In the very ma
ture of things such proof is impossi-
BILE. For every proof, every logical
syllogism, requires the assumption of
two truths as its postulates, its foun-
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
,rovrv WHO Want TO VOTE.

,.,.,,,,r To NE MADE TO AMEND NEW
JERSEYS CONSTITUTION
cam!cr y J.. May Il 'Sp'c''" 49,. women
''k'S''."' ''nar :, reconvenes on June g. Through
o. % ,hc State petition asking for constitutions
o,n.namen, by which the right to vote Tor MEM
n~r. Of school boards VIII be restored TO w1lV ,, hs
- heInc signed extensively one petition ,," S"'
"rosonte1 to the House and another 10 'Nr ,,
ana tho more active workers IN .ne mos. .a, Oh.
20 70 Trenton and make PERSONA t., ordar that
"''"o'", ,o,.a ON along with the amendments
" may 80 .,,r,,r II this Legislature declines
a'op'" -, t,rth.r action can be taken Tor
I'VE years. ,.,,ro November s, 1884. women
toI sor school trustees in The vagsS, g,an, anp RoarJ
ships but hight IN ,"~ was carried mp to the su-
S1s court ana that body Sad heen Voting
,r,ouai the ac, under when '"'' ''''
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
voTHER WOMANS CONGRESS.
c,coxn ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PACIFIC COAST
ASSOCIATION.

e,coxn ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE PACIFIC COAST
ASSOCIATION.
San Francisco May 2l-The second annual meet.
inc Of the womans Congress- OF the rac,nc .oas, as
'' 49,, h.rs Yesterday Among the speakers was
.' c,san H. Anthony She felt gratefui TOT tne
.aoan,,on accorded her, not from personal cons'u-
,a,,on but for the cause for which the recos"''o"
was accorded. ;. arLa, Niss
..uow different forty years ago. remarkeu MISS
.,ho,v .In that day when Elizabeth Cady otah'
ION and that saint. I.ucretia Mott appeared De,o,e
.sn neople they were greeted with jeers ana 'a"-
~ ~. mat must not be repeated. People were not
IN sympathy with the great movement 'na' s.'S
IN. hearts OF women everywhere To-day IL ~ 'he
Cause that arouses enthusiasm and not us au'o-
Gates" 49,, vo.r a,so
The Rev. Anna II. Shaw. Of New YORK. a,so
smoke Those who are opposed to us. she sa'u'
ARE trying frighten us by saying we are strohs
minded and that we are In n meaSI,e ,hsv cali Ms
,nadels we are almost frightened to death, we
hope TO accomplish much In the next rev Erhnr.
W. are OF one family, the family OF Hod; mere
ehenij be no distinction In that family. all snoo'a
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
CANES ~ OTHER CITIES

,.. -, ~, two hundred Pc pie saw the
,.....-., o.. -, VIA tays rnu" from ~s'h arr nv
',r,- hal -a,ac q, fua- in 'h' i'- 'N' '.'''' IN ,
,. .,. .,nai l,ei far rarro,t "a I'd" mira inning am
,. .t . a lrs r.f In only rin m ~" remaining
,.l,,@ r,... ,a'rh = vaushan' hish'y ana ~" '"'
fa.. hi.. ~ Hlsn ani snv"''- ""r" ~" ''"D'
r..,.r. work MHi'r'~ f"o ih''" n"s" mus '"' '"
.,rrr we're ie r~,, plays = 'h" home team. '"e
,''. rra" .............'..'.. . . Q .
- ,, n" ,sI. = E'I.a sna '"a,a"a', v"gsssn'
49,. o. "a "a. '~ fm.i-e M.i,'uaii
,ti.gn M,y 81 Nn..n's e'-'-DN pitcher. N''''' ''''
, .i,., team AT hs mercy today. only seven h''S
,., made - his delivery n"sies 'hi' h" s''"'H "'
.,a -len mode d0Hhl' a single Nv" "''' "'''
- r.,..I..r lad ,n - day lie vas Will. ana
..n f. D., n~ lsu the plate me visitors "'' IT,
..... cav. o.i. IN the third pahi"n g'ns 10 centre
,,, r,rro,, &, .irr, Nueaiauce -" The score
,.1...,n,.. .........SS .......S Q . Is
n..~i, '1r's iaa'Ifm, 10 E5'' aaa psnnhas nsS'
:, ,.Ii an, nas.i~v Impire Murray
i,,,..n. Kt aay y Hllrmore won loosely
,,,., s,,ne M Louisville 'oln, nemmInsS pitch
INK .as ,ne ,.,'nrc Attendance. i"" The score
,..i.,a. .....................aa .
, a" ,.p,. gal@S-s Ka, ' .o4 Eyi5s w95s Is'' tenn
,aias ani Robinson. rmpir Bets
tr..li-s My y Mu,arkcy pitched IN" gam"
pr Washington today bar D." ha' ot ~ ln''ms ."
,t. rl ~,,t.r,'ng him anl 'hr result wrs that PITTS
Irr - IN
., ,r ,,s l., llrl In inning. ih" nf'h. ana
,..n ,ay after tie side should hafe been re''iei At
ierlarc~ .so no score. -
Iift~lurr .-..-.......... "a - a
Wt-iin4,In ................. " ] " " v "
r,..its rifi-rl-- &c., Nast.fr' u 10 tr ''s
49,. W,t,irs.,u In ltff'rrt N~yhng ana hlhs''"'
Mul,,t.y aud M,Glife. Imim' fm~i~
Worcester Mas May - tspe tab. TIL" Holy cross
,, ,.r.,,ei W.s..,An ihs afternoon In Wei i'hy~l
o barring Tire. bad .rrlis M'sic}an= part "hi'h
,,,t MI ,id six ~ si,fe'n runs scored ~ h"y
.,. Ti. nne batting - 'he home team won The gam"
.r,,~,.n hits With q toe! OBJ, twenty the" bases was
r.,r f..,,l w.s,,ar could Dot ht Mar"n"y for more
nan ifr.e singles The score:
ii"N 'iYs'. .--'+'- - / %
rrs' a W.-i.ysn BATTERIES Mnrrry AMI Powers.
irr-ii nni lhw.
,h,r, y = Nav q ,spccan The HON" team won
,t,.. s,mc ni,l. ihe crescent Athletic club ~ To-
,.. as II p.nsed The visitors n"ii'd Ike feh'"'p'ST'
, ,t, occurred three hits ~ Priest. The scor~'
Cornell ......''.'''''''' u % % o
r,,,-,,e- Priest and Coib. ward AMI Ha"ley
\, nun,i, imnalo /. rr,yid'nce
A. S.rn,us. Syraru'c D. ilt"si"Iir %
4, Eorhrs,et ~.sal. ,n -. Rochester 10
A, AMSTERDAM Am-'rrlnm T. Emira
4, Tor r,ntn-Turonto . Springfield : 49, 40
4, ,;tn,er.Nlls Juhust'wn II, ''"N'tH'Hr -
y, S'ncn..,nly- Iimxhanton H. Schenectady TO-
Al Nashvil~- Nashville 10. Montgomery
A, E,an.siiie- Evansville ~. Lttl" Rock o
A. f,cksonViile lack hntlle ~, ~. joseph -
,t Ouinc,. Omaha H. quincy II"
A. Enrkfnrd- Rockford -. Dos Mone- !"
A. Peoria Lincoln game t@ri.I'"i 70 i'ta a, "
a, r,e,r,f Detroit -. Minneapolis .
A. Toledo Toledo !. Mnwauk""
AZ INDIANAPOLIS Indlanhpola y. khn"iS 'ly
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22

o.. .a,. -, coc,r,4.rc charles T. Browne of
,,o K,tcl.rl,ck,r Nach, Ci.n thc club ~il 80 into
-. 49,. ..,, s,,rr.,,. Mly - az . N.
.. ,.., a,.t ami a.. nts h,lsioI
,h. ,i.uai ceremonies n.I sake place. on h''"r'-
... ....f D.. . -.,..a % fhs feet ami
. . . 90 INK, a..f r4r'lin ~
..t. .,,. .,lu have thor ralistl.e. a..
.lvuif Ail fffi. A'' "'' ''
..r..f,. - 4.4.rrrs their fore ana MAN -aiS So
. - ., De- ..,.i, q, slip tl"r f.oor.rE4. At
- MUM " ..u -.. >, ,r h.,rI o..
l..' a. H. me ''i.-'''"' woe 49,. ,,. .,n
flagship ana r'relv" i01l orders N'''' ''
a luncheon viii h' served 40 in' '.H'-''s'
,.'' 49,. L-.,r y.,,. club Mil h,i! au o;.n
I"' ~" '.. -, ,., ...r-. .. r.r.
resattl on Nay ~ over tnt. ''N' .,. D. ,,a,,.
Richmond. staten l'"N ~ f'..... .o,. =. 'ff
AT J J.. m. ana ire i''i-7 '' 30. ..... -if,.r
,riz.s xil ba gwen 80 th' winners - ihr'' ii.'
.uf Classes. Citss y cabin CATS 'A'. '.' ~ 30
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
CORNELL. CREW PREPARING To STNhT
PROGRAMME. or the ptJARr re lH"N '''S
cry ron rNGLASp. ruE WORK 'N
rAYIGA lake.

Ithaca y y May q (SpcctD W T. hi"'hp''
'e, commodore of the cornell navy has r'n" To
N.v- York. where he VIII sail for England ''-H"'-
row 20 make the necessary arfInE' n'n'H ~" wv
other side for the Cornell crow. who WI" N"" "'
the American Liner Paris one week if"' 'o-'""
row Elaborate preparations are b'ing mac '''
In, dauariure of the crew The Lchigh valley i''"-
WAY will run a special train from IihA'h Z" ~
York on May -. The private car "f u H. " ''"''''
genera! superintendent OF the road has h''n ""''i
10 the navy for the Use of the crew. IN" ere" WIZ
bc accompanied 10y students and friends rom
,l,cns along the route - tho Cornell tram VIII
i io be ,labOratclv decorated with '"' '''''N'
c0.ors. a., ..,,t.rs ~ the
ON arriving at Jersey city III" n'inp'tS ., W.
cr.,r y,i 20 directly to the steamer fhiI- %n'tr
,h.v vi a. once take up their quarters. NJ a.,
,,ili he ,c .1fupnni-l down the bay as ihT "s ."'
Narrows hy the william .. tg'ri"n "i 'l' -, 90, -,
In. which has been chartered Tor inc US "l
aInmui STUDENTS and friends ~ ~" uniN'FSlN @ WI,
,rish 'n ION IN the sent-uu tp NJ hF-i Ni'i .,n"
.,,hf-n,r.l crew to cross the Atlantic Tor lh' P"'
,rso Of eon.re'lng for the WorlIS chiH"is ''f '''
Tnglands great aquatic contest Inc ii'"''
The Henley crew has been making rap'i linprovr
mon, IN the last few days Both me American
',orsifv anl this years freshman ere" 'i' IT," ~ -
Ie,io, ~ " on fnr mil" ana .-"yAil ~,
,,,.r. 1.to as ths Henley coufs" 'ori".' 'r'HN 'r1N
l.... tho N.fIT- f.t.ri f.r nn" ana D." 'li,' '''t.
ana y ..rDlfr-iartf. are ffrrraNl' IN" VIII mr. r
,.r record 80 Henley f'r frf t'7' 49,. Ine
sfrnle Hamilton .ri- fIr flr cr'" ~ eN'.' ,',',
six arI is ONO that has r"f'f -. ~ aii'nf .. '"-
crew except Cornell ON iAif SD. ~ ~" OCEAN
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
RrSH FOR THE kIChiro" HH'D'

r,,o,.cu THE BEST LOTS ARE TAhfN ""rHi
c,p.v,>s START FOR THE kEsER|A''
,.., ~ r MAY 2l.-The hundreds OF settlers
49,. ha,a rushed in here TO go to the N"Aap'o
w"o are Just beginning to realize the ta'
VS. ,n,,,, alo,ments and large school land fe-
''"s ,,,,s IN all the good land OF the reservation
,1 h,, which Is left for the settlers Is roush anu
h,rren Many are ready to so nome III ''ssu
Large numbers are bound 10 20 III mons" s,r o." ,he
ur. ~ the reservation. where the most
n,,ls vacan, land lies. The o.d boomers s,, %n1
have waited for Years are anspE 6ned M ,' for school
thei nJ swear that they Will have claims AZ any
cost The stage from chaner and uSnsn' ,s rSwI hard
news that the town is p"'N'u "'' ''0
l-
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
THE RUNNING At LOUISVILLE.
nESror Won TIE HEsr PURSE OF THE DAY
LAMrLiGHTlE u BAD FORM


roulsy1'a. Ky. MAY ol.-Tho weather was pleas
a-, ,o-dav the track good and n" attendance large
Three fsvorlies ana two ouis!l"rs Won fH' I'VE
-,,~ees There was no stake on the programme 'h'
feature being n handicap at one nu" and s"VenF
Yards Santa cruz set ihc pace for seven fH'''''''
when ho bean 90 tire. and ~ was 'a.''' 10y
pe,rot. who Won with ease. Pllius. who ma1' n'S
-,r late in the race came In strong ana h'a' santa
c-,iz f.- tho place hy nose. The once sf"ai Lamp
LIGHTER started with q lot Of "plat'fs In the hiS'
race He WAS backed al TO an1 TO = hu' 'he
hos- ho could DO was to inish second 10 LAZY h'i-
rnona the favorite The other events were without
,,a-,icular feature The meeting will close "i'h 'o-
nro--ov-'s races The summaries
rvs. racs ave fu-lnss)-Iaav Diarr0nt - ,M' l'-
-, IN. Ianulghi.-. ~ li3f1nkrt . Z. = -, '''
Sri,, i'-.1os-s N T.l,her, - O. 'rird iim' a.
ne Ts1ree Mvrtene ard Royal spirit also a'.
se-or6 race six r.rl0ags selling, hat,. g. i- y
l-s,,5-, 4 - rr.n: Ir Reed. - - Wi.trA, }" -
Siai5- Tom. NJ H'eri.rs' 8 = = ifi1 lI',
t'l~.. Nnlar1. fn--ricr Band hHii., ''+'
yIar wen sa1ta Mari. Foley trse a. - 't''' ''
., ...
~. trsarrsn, :. 20 o1n plIrs -. fi '"> t'i'' ="
s..-f Ssr.a C-I- io. tNcClanl. % :, ihifl inc
-, 20 Fr,a Gardrsr ana Mienad a.so i'n.
F3ur,h race ,sx fironss-Msinas.n io- '.Hin,l -"
,b,s ~, cSewcornl 20 70 J. nird. Tine ~. fai q,
tis.n Marc woodlands, birmingham. Bob ls0h'' ana
Alamo also raH
FIJI ~. fo.- and on.-han fur!org, s"lnsl-H ~,
fns .Igerzenj TO T. Won SIR Ii.ke .nh u ir'ian, ~
g. second. Al,eacna. lot tx Wi.iarN. - J. Ni-
j.a p,h, Iri Lucille n. IIsfnani. str"t'r'h'
colonel Harrsr. Helen Keller Reception hl'" ana
ratnette sisJ an.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
rIsr SIDE STORE KEEPERS UNITE

Albany. May 2l.--A certificate OF Incorporation
-, the East side cigar and candy-Store Keepers
protectlvc Association OF the city OF New-fork
vns filed with the secretary OF state to-day. The
,hiects ar. to combine the efforts OF all its mem
49, cigar and candy store keepers OF the East
cldc ~ New York. with View To nmeliOrating
,hrir condition. and using all lawful means for the
n'"r,,se of destroying and suppressing iegitimatc
rrnmu.,ttion To- their business. The officers are
,,r.sil.r, Herman Roscngweig, vice president. Os-
! M r,a,y. financial secretary. jacob Mandel. re-
c"rling secretary. Samuel Elkn treasurer. Her,
r,, ,r,s,re Louis Gcrtncr: third trustee. Nathan
H.lI,.r
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22

rhe scor. Of the two companies competing in the
SITE CONGEEGATIONAL Association
erxTy.srcoND ANIMAL MEETING HELD AT
GIOVERSNlI.LE.


GIOVERSNlILE
.,oy.rsvil,e y Y May q tSpcciaD.-The sixty
,ocond annual meeting OF the General Association
~ the Congregational churches OF New-fcrk began
us session here to-day in the new Congregational
Church of which the Rev 'r' W. r. T'rh ~ 'he
nostor Each church In the state i entitled to
rorroscnt,,ion by pastor and lay delegate. Or
gonization was effected by the cholc" of the Rev
nr Frank s Fitch OF Buffalo. "a moderator. and
the Rev s a. Storer. of Homer with W. H. Burt
y, wcst Winn as scrbes. An essay was read by
,ho pev T. " Packard. OF Syracuse. on THE
Social Philosophy OF the Bible
In the evening "A welcome was extended to the
association by the Rev. Dr. Park. ana sermon
an ..christian Unity was preached by the Rev. j.
H. ThraIi. OF Albany after which the Lords Sup
PTb" Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary an
nuai meetings are held at the same time with those
~ the association and the Board OF Trustees OF the
state Home Missionary Society mas held sessions
today The Congregational ministry or me state
numbers nearly thirty and the membership Of the
churches L0.Ua
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
prNnAvEx PLEASED WITH HIS NEW YACHT.

Dt'NKAVEN FT.tN9T+U VT" " III NJ"
LONDON. May 2l-Lord Dunraven ana Harry Nc
calnont returned from Glasgow on sunday "'''r
visit OF Inspection to the new Nalkyrlc III l'o''
Dunraven expressed himself n grca"v p'"Sen
with the boat but unwilling 10 give any idea
~ no. dlucuslous beyond SAYING that the vessel
* BIG enough 10 carry tn" lat Nalkyrle on hrr
deck He feels NOR" confident thhn ever oi winh'hs
tho Americas cup. and has even ADVISED MS Iri"hnS
IN hack the new boat. The NhlkNflr IL VIII VI"
launched next week. The Duchess of Slih'iind a
lister ~ Lady Lennon who was on board IN" val
kyric II when she sank has been asked 10 name
he boat
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
warm ,xnul.rc NO HARVARD GAME.

New-Haven. May 2l.-s. Brinkerhon Ihorhe, .ap
tain Of the yale football eleven. was asked 'h's
afternoon what Yales action would be WIN rear.
TO the letter from Harvard declining TO fe.rues
allegations as to Yales "sinegihs 'e N
t u, :, ,r.,..rd "a consistent be no Yale
Harvard football next a ID c%psS wa accaed aefne
stated that the action OF iih' ,nd.r Tho circum
stances the annual game between ,he ,dr Two un
versi,es would better be dispe" WIN
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22

providencc May 1.-THE Advisory and Executive
co,n,nI,,e. of Brown University Will recommend
,o the CORPORATION the following additions TO the
faculty: Francis Grecnleat Allson' IN p' as as
a0t., rrofessor OF Greek literature and history:
=, ,.,nd lamont 4 b. as associate professor
. , h.,orlr and oratory: Henry L. Manning. Ph D..
o. :" ,ruc,or as assistant professor In pure mathe
tics. lanes q. D"nlV. Pm. - hS associate pro-
w.. w. mr. of social and political science
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
HIyv MEN IN UARVARDS BOAT.

Boston. May A-The Harvard varsity crew was
out to-day with the order somewhat cnanged'
owing to the illness OF some OF the men, ''eveh'
son. who has been III. has not ye, ,e'u,"eu 10
su,,,s HoIIis,sr.. mace at No was taken to-day
NV Chapman. and steyeusons. at No. 4. By Still
New-York tribune., 1895-05-22
.,u,xv ,vn Troy OFT OF THE LEAGUE

sch.,co.alv Y y May I.-\ meeting oi me
et,f~ Ras.han League was he'd ~ N" iio'e' war
.. ,,,e..-lor, ,hi4 morning - take action WIN
-. "a. Nltany aul Troy teams. tn" At"'N
,,.rr, v,s droppel AMI the Troy team wltnnf'"'