davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Masonic Election.

At a stated communication Of Jcppa
Lodge. No. 70. held at the Masonic Tenn
pie. last evening, the following officers
were elet ed and installed: Samuel ID.
Davies. W.. shipfui master: Sol cutchins.
senior warden: ID. c. Whitehead. Junior
warden; James L. Phippen. treasurer;
George c. Jefferson. secretary; W. h.
BENNETT. senior deacon; W. ID. Turner,
Sunior deacon. Appointments made by the
master: Rev. 8. c. Hatcher. chaplain; ID.
n. Collins. tier: William Krsuse. steward;
Thomas J. Bowies. Robert Whit,et. Jr..
Phillip Mayer. Charles O. Roshen. and
william wingfeid. Stewards Committee;
y r. sutton. Hollywood section. L. 4.
Christian. Masonic Relief Board: George
q Jefferson. Masonic Home Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
THE CATCHER FROM CINCINNATI
Manager Wells Criticised for Brfng'
lag Him from Petersburg.

special received BY the Dispatch last
night from Petersburg SAYS:
Some very harsh comment has been
passed upon tie Richmond Base- BAH
Club here to-day. ~hefh,r justly or I'M
Justly your correspondent Is unable 10
say A catcher and player Of some note
had been engaged from Cincinnati 70 take
the place ot one or the other OF the
easchsrs and players Of our home team.
and his expenses were paid here By the
Farmers. II is reported that. on his ar
rival last evening be was captured.
ana taken home BY the Richmond club
which ~ regarded As seiy unfrssndiy
act in baseball circles II IL ssid. how
ever. that the eorrsspondsnes Nifh tnAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
A SOUTHERN ROAD REoRGANIzED.
The savannah. Americus and Mont
yo,uerx Gofteu Into shane.

The Reorganization Committee Of the
Savannah. Americas and Montgomery
railroad met in Baltimore yesterday ana
unanimously adopted the plan as set forth
in the circular Of John l.. Williams &
Sons of May l4th.
strong syndicate has guaranteed
81 $500 TO carry through the reorganiza-
ton and complete the line into Savannah.
The syndicate is composed Of the Balti-
more Trust and Guarantee Company. the
Maryland Trust Company. Messrs. Md
dendorf~ Oliver 4 Co.. Of Baltimore: Lei
denburg, Thalmann & Co. William T.,
Cochran. and {. Sidney Shepard, Of New
York. and John L. Williams & Sons, OF
Richmond. and other strong concerns in
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. and
Richmond.
The plan presents a most promising out
look for the holders of old hrst mortgage
bonds. The reorganization Will be COM
pleted at once and the road VIII be a
very important one for the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
aue..ian of citi.en.hip.

TRENTON. n. j.. June s.-The Supreme
Court this morning reversed the judgment
Of the Hudson County Court In the case
OF Benny W.. OBrien. Benny was elected
Town Counsel OF Bayonne. and OBrien
contested his election. alleging that Benny
was not a citizen OF the United States.
although born In this country. the point
being that he was the child OF an I'M
naturs.ized father. The Hudson County
Circuit Court upheld this contention. but
the Supreme Court takes the view that
ali persons born here. except the children
Of foreign diplomats. are citizens when
Of proper age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
J.oer.op pnyi. Literary society.

The semi-annual meeting OF the JEFF
ferSon Davis Literary Society was held
I'm their rooms. No. e03 east Main street.
last evening The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: President.
c. l.. Stuart: Vlce-President. j. II. Hart
man, Jr.; Secretary. II. Nice. Dowdy;
Treasurer. James y. valentine; Critic.
George II. Skipwith; Sergeant-at-Arms'
John ID. Beach. Entertainment Commit
tee-B. Mercer Hartman Cchairman). III.
81 Stuart h. y. Baber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
NAVAL ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT


ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June s--Sesretary-
of-the- Navy Herbert was In evidsnce to-
day at the Naval Academy. he reviewed
the cadets drill. saw an excellent exhibit
ton In the gymnasium. enjoyed a sail
down the Chesapeake on the Dolphin.
made seven presentation speeches 10 As
many cadets. and rvsponded to toast
tonight ~ the annual banquet Of Naval
Academy graduates
The commsnc<nent exercises began this
morning With an aftiil<fy drilI under dl.
rectlon OF Lieutenant J. H. Olennca. Tho
battalion was made up Of eight companies
Of twenty man each. A nuubtr Of evoiu-
lions were credtsshiy scns through
\ 80 medal VA prsssnteo y caeee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Came Out with High Honors.

Rev. Sparks w. Melton arrived in she
city yesterday from Grocer Theological
Seminary. where he has just graduated
with high honors. Mr.. Melton viii leave
Saturday for his home. in Fluvanna coun-
~. TO visit his relatives and rest Tor
while He will supply the pulpit OF the
Franklin-Squ Baptist church, Bait-
more, during the months of July and Au-
gust. Few young men enter the ministry
with as bright prospects as Mr.. Melton.
he already has a fine reputation as
preacher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

The old and wsii-known reas-estste firm
OF n. u. Chafiin 4 Co. WAS dissolved
yesterday, and AIR. John c Easiey was
snnc,ntsd trustee. 10 Wind up the Affairs
~ the concern The arm VIII be sue
,..rted by the r. u. Chnfiin q Co. In
.,ornorased. TO which charter vas grant
"a xxsssrday. a. reported elsewhere. and
NJ Robert II. Gillian. who witbdraws
S,'.~ cbsf1n 8 Co. announces that no
riil coatinus In the rsal-sstsss sassassA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
POCAHONTAs SITUATION.
No Change I'm 1.-THE Output Yes.
terday.

PoCAHoNTAs. VA. June s-tspeciaD
There Is no change IN the situation here
to-day. Webb had conference with South
west company officials this morning. but
no settlement was arrived at He Will
have another meeting with them to-mor-
ro-.
The output OF the Southwest company
to-day was 100 cars OF coal ana i5 Of coke;
OF Browning's, u OF coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
~. Oplv ~.

Round-trip tickets to Norfolk or New
port News. Saturday night. June 3. iHS.
on the new and handsome steamer Poca-
hontas. good 10 return the following Tues
day. Steamer viii leave Richmond az
10 o'clock; returning will sexvs Norfolk
at o'clock p. H.. June sth. arriving m
Richmond in time for the electric-cafs.
No dust, and cool breezes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
NORFOLK.
ROANOKE.


Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, ,;
Roanoke, ? Two-base hits-Hager Sherer,
Welch, Bradley. Double plays-McGann,
Corcoran. stolen bases-Noriolk, .; koa-
noke. ? Struck out-By Weeks. !; by
Lloyd. 5. Bases on balls-Od Weeks, :;
on Chard. ?. on Lloyd. > Hit by pitched
ball-Padden. Time OF game. / hour and
a minutes. Umpire. Mitchell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

The sueeees<s achiwved b. m4a snd
,ninrs are not always baxed upon uer1t.
nut 4 success well nerited and unp10<s-
dsnted ID The annals of proprietary nezi-
Ten 4 Hoztetf<r's Stomach Bsfters. :
rrfspic msdlriu< discovered nearly half 3
renfury ago, end The IesdtD1 Pxmsdy for
snI pr~yenftve 81 mAIssfal. rhouNatia
ana k1dney eompisints. dS1Depsia, cooottr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Auotber Writ Of Habea. Corpus.

writ Of habess corpus in the Smith
goId-brick case was sworn out before
Judge Isaac Christian. OF New Kent
county. Wednesday. The papers having
been served on Sheriff Solomon. he will
leave with Smith for New Kent Court
house tomorrow. when the question OF
ball will be gone into.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

WARRINGTON. June s.-Tne Evening
News thinks Il has kfentined the man
who was killed In savannah On Tuesday
BY Colonel Loud a. Wendell A. smlth.
Of Washinsron. and the woman In the
case - Emily La1siie. also Of this city.
In an article pubsished this evening the
News says smith deserted hts wife and
four little children two years ago. ana
vent away with Miss LsSefle: that ne
has been heard from 1t several places
sfnco that time, ana has passed under
seveyai different names before he took
~ sans q vitspassiek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Reduced Rate. .. saturday. D.ss.s

Commencing May 18th. the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad via
sell round-trip tickets On aatur1ayr, eoo1
until following Mondays. q the oss fsrs
rate from Richmond to ouAatico
sale at Byrd-suest stAtion oniy.
c. A. TAYLOR.
frame Managed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

BALTIMORE. MD. June 6.-tSpeclai)-
Professor q. y. "a. Zeer. Of the StaDntoI
Miiitary Academy received the degree q
Ph.D. at Newmister College, in this state.
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

II tue Bay % Cu111nG Ie1tn
remedy, Mrs. winsIcw's goothing -Sysup.
for children testhing. n ncothse Tie ehii1.
softens the sums. sIlayB al pain. cures
vind-coiic. and b the heat remedy ~
diasrhoea- Twenty-Five esass botsi<.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

Bf4ANK-oUA1Lua -1astsssd. q ~
rssiisncs a ~ d H)nnk near Ho<nse
0ssn. Miss NARY v. u1>alex. e onro-
iins county. . -. wuA0N ouAn11k
Of Riehnoa4 w. ~. nr. Nsf1G1H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Tenn afo&a

Homegrown. from Hsmmond's Grsen
Houses. Finest on the market. At Mar
shall Cordsns. Stall Nc. q. Second
Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

The ladies in charge Of the rets Cham
petre request that all contributions b
sent TO Mr.. Glnters lawn to-day e<fofs
- ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

The Cuban war credit that the Spanish
Government viii ask me Chamber Of
Deputies to grant VIII be l5.a3soe pc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

wILrA-Dss1 = ~ sessdsaee q ~
; g. g. g 9 -; - ~ - ~ NJ -
wilk; ~ = xoIaA q Z. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

NEW YORK. June s.-sSpeciaLl-Nrs
j. c. Walker. Miss A. Walker. Windsor
w. b. Gay. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

IL: Lynchburg, 10. Home -McKen-
ma, 2; Flock. 2; Berryhill. Lippert. San
ford, Lyons. Two-base hits-Turner.
Mcintyre. Bases on balls-On Foreman,
3; of Dunkle. 2: OF Kagey, g. of Fos-
ter 4; OF Smith. l; of Flock. S. Struck
out-By Foreman. s: by Dunkle, 3:
by kagey. !. Bases from being hit
Sullivan and Fender Double plays-Ber-
ryhill, Mcintyre. and Plock: Fender,
Breen. and Turner. Stolen bases-Lip-
pert. 2; Turner. 2; Breen. 2; Clark. Fore
man. Leahy. 2. Wild pitches-Plock. 2.
Passed balls-Clark, ,. Ferguson. ?.
Time of game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Mclaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
PORTSMOUTH.
GORE By INNINGS


HI'HnIafY. F.tfhfI ftUs~ hIchHNpilfi, =
Foiism09th. ? Three base hits ehne.
Heed TVo-basf hits ousenan. Me-
1cwsn. First base on errors-Richmcnd.
g Bases ca bails-On Tannehili. I: OF
flsitf. q Left on bases Richmond. s..
flismouth, 6 Struck ou,--By Tame
f'r 6. IS Foster. 1. Double plays
hnoz % Tate. TO childs; Reed TO Knox
% Iste. stolen baseis- kain. Groves.
Isnrehil. nousemsn. Wells %. Foster.
MCGOWAN a. Behne O.. Wild pltch-fos-
Ger ; Passed bails -chiids. ]. Time u
ssHss--l hour snd Is minutes. Umpire
Ir Daley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
NORFOLK LOST TWO.
They Were pnLen by Ronnokc-The
Features.

NORFOLK, VA. June 6.-(Special.)-
Norfolk lost two games to Roanoke this
afternoon-one that was played and one
that was not. The latter was the regular
game. scheduled for $50 O'Clock. When
that hour arrived Umpire Mitchell called
play. and the visitors took the field but,
10. and behold, there were no new balls
on the grounds with which 10 play, and
the game was given TO Roanoke. Five
minutes aftsrward. and before the men
left the diamond. the balls arrived, ana
a postponed game was played of. This,
also, was won by the Magicians, after q
very interesting struggle.
DUE TO LLOYD.
To Lloyd is the major part of the vie
tory due. He was careful from start TO
finish. and kept the eight hits made by
the locals well scattered. Weeks, who re-
lieved Chard in the second inning was
also very effective, and but for the two
runs made in the first inning the game
would have resulted differently.
Chards thumb was badly mashed in
the second by a terrific drive from
Sherer bat and IL is feared he viii not
be able TO pitch again for possibly a
week. Paddens brilliant work at second
was the feature. Umpire Mitchell evil
IDENTIFY has a grudge against the Norfolks,
as ne roasted them in decisions from
start to finish. Following is the score:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

[Nr. MaeQueary assures us that he VIII not
make any further reply.-EDIToR.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26
FOLLOW ME"

The nature, scope and significance
of what may be called in general the
initiative functions or faculties OF
mankind, are just now receiving much
attention from psychologists. A re-
cent French writer on this subject
asserts that what the individual
bypnotist is to his sleeping and alb
normally developed subject, such, al
most precisely, is society to the wax
ing and normally plastic man. He
claims that not only fashions, COM
mercial panics, mobs and fads, but
also great reform movements, disci-
plined armies, such historical events
as the conversion of nations in the
old DAYS from heathendom to Chris
tianity, all illustrate, in their several
ways, the potency of the initiative
tendencies.
This being true it gives special
force to the words of jesus Follow
me! IL great reform movements IN
society depend at all upon the power
of the initiative tendencies, or func-
tions of mankind, there is the most
fundamental reason why each indi-
vidual person in this conglomerate
called society should set the example
which all waking and normally de-
veloped men may safely follow.
The one supreme example, the ideal
man, the, so far, unapproached per-
sonal part or element, of our Chris
tian society is Jesus of Nazareth.
The impelling energy of the words,
Follow mel can only be known when
the Ideal becomes the Actual, when
the whole shall become the true copy
of the one perfect pattern.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26
DIR. SHUTTER ON THE RESURREO-
TI0N.

The October number of To-Day
opens with very pretty piece of
rhetoric by DIR. Shutter on the resur-
rection in general and that of Jesus
in particular. One cannot help be-
ing charmed by the smoothness and
eloquence of the periods. Then the
spirit is so sweet and hopeful and
the fundamental thought so nearly
correct, that one hesitates to subject
the article to adverse criticism. Still
there is so much in it that provokes
dissent that we cannot forbear re-
cording some of our objections.
The subject is "The Resurrection
of Jesus" though there is much said
of the general resurrection. What he
essays to do is to tell us how Jesus
rose from the dead. To do this he
begins by setting aside the Gospel
records as incomplete and even con-
adictory. He does we'll to do this
if this be true. If they were merely
incomplete we could learn something
from them but if they are contradic-
tory the case is hopeless. Of course
we have no idea that they are contra
dictory, but if we thought they were,
we should do as DIR. Shutter does,-set
them aside. For there is no such
piece of logical qualification as to
affirm that the Gospel records are
Enthusiastically and then proceed to
prove something concerning what
Jesus said or did from them. If they
are contradictory they are untrust-
worthy and if they are untrustworthy
they are out of court as evidence in
the case. Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John then tell us nothing about the
resurrection that is trustworthy.
What, then, is left us? Nothing but
the fifteenth chapter of LIST Corin-
thiaus. From this the doctor seeks
to evolve the true doctrine of the res
direction of Jesus. After quoting a
portion of it with comments he con-
cludes as follows: "If, therefore we
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26
SATURDAY. OCT. &c.
EDITORIAL.

TIE leading editorial
II missionary which is printed this
hnnoA' week was crowded
out of the Japan number. We also re
produce from our columns of few weeks
ago the appeal Of the Missionary Com
mittee of the General Convention in be-
half of the Japan Mission in order that
the suggestion of observing All Souls
Day, November 3. as japan Sunday
may receive consideration from our pas
tors and the parish committees. The
case for Japan is we'll set forth in the ap-
neal of the Committee on Missions. We
sincerely trust it may meet with favor
able response from all interested. The
burden of the appeal is that in the Jap
an Mission we have good thing. Then
push it along!
Pope LEO is reported
The Pope on Re to have written let
ligious Congresses. ter to the Catholic
hierarchy of America, condemning the
assem- blage of congresses of religion. Ac-
cording to dispatch from Philadelphia
the document has been delivered to
Archbishop Ryan. Itwas the main sub
iect considered at the recent assembly
of the archbiehops at Washington. but
the efforts at secrecy we're successful in
keepipg the letter from publicity. What
steps the archbishops took cannot be
learned. but with the views of the pope
thus clearly expressed the American
church will doubtless anathematize con-
crosses of religion in the same way that
an Introduction was placed on Catholic
participation id the Knights OF Pythias,
O ID Fellows and other secret societies.
Cardinal Gibbons and several Archbish-
ons with Rev. DIR. Keane OF the Catho-
lie University, took part in the Parlia-
ment of Religions during the Worlds
Fair and the Catholics held congress
of their own. The participation OF
Catholics was not then interdicted.
Presumably it was with the concur
renee of the Vatican. Why Leo should
NOW Mace an Introduction on religious
congresses is one of the mysteries OF
Rome. Perhaps they are becoming too
common, who knows?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26

been carried forward, ana the future
made secure. Great names abound
which derive their place in history
from the missionary zeal and enthu
siasm.
When that famous play upon words
took place in the slave market at
Rome, in the sixth century, between
the slave dealers and the young &C.
clesiastic who afterward became
Gregory the Great, there was planted
the germ in a royal soul of the great
movement which was to redeem Bri-
tain, and win the old land to Christ.
Noting the fair faces, the white bodies
and golden hair Of the youthful cap
tives, Gregory asked: "From what
country do they comet" They are
English, angles" was the reply. "Not
angles, but angels" Gregory replied,
"his pity" says the historian, "veiling
itself in poetic humor." When Greg
DRY became Bishop of Rome, and vast
power attended his word, he remem-
bered the angel faces of the slave
market, and sent Augustine to convert
the fair land of the angles, and from
that Missionary Embassy springs the
Christian England and America of
today.
In the Japan Mission the Univsr
salist Church allies itself with the
original genius of Christianity and the
grand missionary movement of the
Christian church in this century
When the Master said, Go ye there
fore and teach all nations" be laid
upon his church the responsibility of
the missionary service. 1t is in obe
dience to his command that the Uni
versalist Church is today in Japan.
What Christ commanded and outlined
as the working policy of his religion
should commend itself to all who ac-
knowledge him, and who would fulfil
the requirements of Christianity. On
the simple ground of obedience to
our Masters call we plant ourselves
for the Japan mission. Those who
take orders from Jesus Christ are
logically committed thereby to the
missionary policy and should en-
brace every opportunity for the ex'
tension of his truth among men.
Having embarked in this splendid
enterprise, attended with encouraging
success, we are to maintain it in its
integrity an yield it every possible
help. 1t would be UNCONVENTIONAL
imbecility to refuse to follow up the
work SO auspiciously begun. Having
begun the good work in Japan we
must prosecute it vigorously and thus
do our part as Christian church in
the evangelization of the world.
CHICAGO, Oct. a.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-26
THE JUDGMENT OF THE GENTILES

One great object of contention be-
tween Universalists and Partialists
with reference to the final destiny of
man has been the oath and 25th chap
tiers of Matthew. While the latter
have invariably referred the judg-
ment described here to the future
state, the former have strenuously
contended that it is limited to this
world, though some have incautiously
made fatal concession in allowing
that the phrase "life eternal" may re-
fer to the spirit world. But most
writers on both sides have failed to
notice the peculiar meaning of the
Greek words in the Sd verse, trans
lated "nations." With the preceding
verse it reads thus, according to
Noyes' translation: "And when the
Son of man shall come in his glory
and all the angels with him, then
will he sit on the throne of his glory,
and before him will be gathered all
the nations"
The Greek phrase is used generally
to designate the Gentiles. 1t occurs
164 times in the New Testament, in
the singular and the plural, with and
without the article, and is translated
twice people" five times "heathen,"
sixty-four times nations" and ninety
three times "Gentiles," exhibiting a
great preponderance in favor of the
last translation. DIR. Robinson, Pres
byterian, defines it in his New Testa-
ment Lexicon: "In the Jewish sense,
the nations, .. e. Gentle nations, the
Gentiles: spoken of all who are not
Israelites, and implying ignorance of
the true God, and idolatry; the hea-
then, pagan nations; e. g., in anti
thesis with the Jews"
The German Cremers Biblico The
illogical Lexicon of the New Testa-
ment Greek, among other definitions
gives this: st is popularity of New
Testament, or indeed of Biblical u.s.
age generally, to understand by ia
ethne, panto Ia ethne, those who are
not of Israel, opposed to sons of
Israel, Jews; the peoples outside of
Israel; the totality of the nations
which being left to themselves are
unconnected with the God of their
salvation" Finally "stress is laid
on the religious-moral aspect of the
word alone and it means the hea-
then in opposition to the New Testa-
ment or Christian church"
This last work is an excellent au-
thority. We here learn that the Gus
tomary use of the phrase is the Gen
tile and heather world, in distinction
from the Israelitish people. This is
undoubtedly its use in the passage un-
der consideration. Jesus, in the Oath
chapter, treats of the destruction OF
the temple and the overthrow of the
Jews, and the terrible judgments that
would come upon them in that gen
eration," because they had not i'm
proved their opportunities and priv
leges, and had rejected Christ and