davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
DIR. NEWTON EXPLAINS.
He Defines in Sermon What He Believe
About the Resprrention

he Defines In n Sermon What He Believes
About the Resurrection.
NEW York, April 20.-Rev. Heber
Newton preached sermon in All Souls
Episcopal Church Sunday, In which he
defined what he believed about the res.
direction OF Christ. He said:
"First, concerning the testimony OF
the disciples themselves: What sought
to say, and what did say, was some-
what to this effect: That the disciples,
In becoming conscious of the appear
ance OF Jesus to them, were inevitably
driven to interpret those appearances in
the only way open to them according to
the thought prevailing in that age.
They resolved the appearance of the
risen Jesus into an appearance OF the
body in flesh and bone. Allowances
must therefore be made for the natural
and inevitable Interpretation necessi-
tated by their presuppositions OF such 9
mystery.
prevalent in the church, what I said
was that the Interpretation given by
the majority of the people in the church
to-day and OF the majority Of the peo-
pie In the church in the past was that
the risen Jesus appeared in the bcdy Of
flesh and blood. This popular interpre.
tation Of the churchs Language thus
comedies with the interpreta tion given
by the disciples themselves. AS an in
depreciation OF the language Of the
creeds 1t Is, however, non-authorits-
tive.
"Thirdly, concerning the Off cial Lam
guage OF the church, 1t was pointed out
that the only utteranc noes of the creeds
were, in the Apostles Greed, 'the third
day arose again from the Dead and in
the Nicene creed, the third day He
arose again according to the Scriptures. ;
AS then pointed out, this language
may imply the Interpretation assumed
by the primitive disciples and by the
popular opinion in the church, but 1t
does not necessarily imply 1t. 1t GER
tainly does not affirm 1t. The thirty.
nine articles, with the confidence char
acteristic Of this body OF divinity, Inv
sists that the risen Jesus appeared in
the body OF flesh and bones, but the
noble recticence OF the Catholic creeds
stands out In refreshing contrast to
such dogmatism. l claim the right to
interpret for myself the language of the
creeds to which 1 yield my unfeigned
assent. This is certainly what / said
or what 1 tried to say, perhaps failing
to make it as clear as 1t was in my own
mind.
II have not changed my base, as one
OF my clerical friends suspects. oc-
cupy the same position on this doctrine
which l have occupied for years on
other doctrines. deny no article of
the creeds. ] assent to the creeds. I
affirm them, my iuterpretion OF them
which is all that any man can say,
which no man hes right to deny, which
no body OF men, az understand it, has
right to deny"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Terrible Death of Little Girl

RALEIGH, N. c., April ga daugh-
ter of James Getty, OF Rutherford
county, has died Of hydrophobia, after
nineteen days of ceaseless agony. A
mad dog sprang upon his six-year old
child, dragged her from the house into
the yard and then under the house. A
neighbor found the dog tearing at the
child's face, and with the flesh so eaton
away that the bones were exposed. The
child became delirious Immediately and
continued so until she died.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. April 29.-A
proposition of compromise and imme-
dtate evacuation OF Corinto by the
British is now under consideration be-
tween Washington, London and the au.
thorities here. The proposition en-
braces the following essential points:
First, Nicaragua is to pay ST., 500 at
London within two weeks. Second,
The British forces are to be Immediately
Withdrawn from Corinto, without wait.
ing for the two weeks to elapse. Third,
a mixed commission OF arbitration ia to
pass on the demands OF Great Britain
in excess of the S77.5oo claim, such
commission to be constituted in manr
ner satisfactory TO the United States
and Nicaragua.
The foregoing terms, 1t is believed,
will be accepted by Zelaye and his abb.
net. 1t is understood that the suRges-
tton OF this settlement came from the
Nicaraguan representative at Washing.
ton, and it is believed that such an ad-
lustment would bs agreeable to the
United States authorities. II Mica
ragua's acceptance Is given, the PROPOSE
zion Will be argued in the London for
eign Office and 1t is thought that thew
will be accepted.
A Washington dispatch says: While
snere are many wild rumors flying
about the city to-day touching the
state of affairs at Corinto, some TO the
effect that the difficulty had been
patched up and that the British had
withdrawn on the basis of submission
OF 1.-The British claim to arbitration, and
Others to show that the British had ex-
tended their original program 80 as now
TO lpclude the dispatch Of a fleet of
wsrships to collect debt owing by
Honduras. 1t appears that none of
them had any real basis or at least they
tailed to attra:t the interest of the
State Department., which evidently
looks upon the possibility Of revolu,
ton in Nicaragua as the phase of the
case possessing great Importance lust
now and which 1t regards as the essen
tiel to provide against 80 far as 1t
threatens American interests, among
which of course are included those Of
the Nicaragua canal.
Inc Story OF contemplated onslaught
on Honduras Is regarded as absurd as
there ts no justification of such action.
II the British have any claims against
shat country, they certainly do not grow
out of the insult offered to q British
official, on which Great Britain has
made the issue in the Nicaraguan case,
and II there be any claims for ill>treat-
ment of individuals, they would first be
pressed by ordinary diplomatic courses
before they are made the basis OF
naval demonstration. So far as the
rumors of arbitration are concerned, the
State Department was not advised up to
the close OF Office hours and did not
credit the story, hut that it expects
settlement Of the trouble between
Great Britain and Nicaragua in short
Tins is evidenced by the fact that they
stu express confidence in the payment
OF the indemnity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
yvilde's Trial Resumed.

LONDON, April 29.-The trial Of Oscar
Wilde and Alfred Taylor charged with
serious misdemeanors was reaumed ct
the old Bailey to-day. The evidence
presented was chiefly repetition Of
former testimony. Its expected that
the trial will finish tomorrow. When
the case for the prosecution WAS COM
pleted. the court adjourned for the day.
ing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Announced In the House of Commons

LONDON, April 29.-The parliament
tary secretary of the foreign office, Sir
Edward Grey, in the house of commons,
this afternoon announced the occurs.
ton Of Corinto by the British forcss,
added that he must request time to ana
swer the question whether the govern
ment would refer the whole question to
srbitration. He added that care would
be taken that the British trade was in
no way hempered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Consul Williams Writ ualIy Recalled.

WASHINGTON, Apri 29.-It Is proba BILE
that John e. Risley, of New York, will
be appointed United States consul gen.
eral at Havana to succeed MIR. Williams,
who has been granted leave of absence
for sixty days, but is not expected to
return to Havana Mr.. Risley Is at
present minister of the United States at
COpenhaRen,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Made an Assignment.

DANvILLE, Va, April 2e-Estes &
Wooding the oldest dry goods firm in
this city made an assignment to-day
for the benefit OF their creditors, nam
Ing w. w. Waddill trustee. All cred-
itors mentioned in the first, second and
part OF the third class are Danville
people or firms. while portion of the
third and all OF the fourth class are out.
side parties. The liabilities are about
S55. 600; assets, stock of goods, etc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Following the Footsi

Following the Footsteps of DIR. Newton
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 29.-The Rev.
Charles P. Strong, OF st. Johns Church,
one Of the most prominent Episcopal
clergymen of Georgia, in sermon last
night repudiated the doctrine OF the
physical resurrection of Christ and chal-
lenyed the right of the church or any
diocese to discipline Clergyman for
taking that stand.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
over One Hundred Distilleries Seized

RALEIGH, N. O., April 29.-Revenue
deputies made raid to-day on an illicit
distillery on the island in the Roanoke
river. The still was OF one hundred
gallons capacity. 1t ad'been in oper-
alton over dozen years, but officers
had never before been able to locate It,
The revenue officers in the district have
seized over one hundred distilleries this
year. This breaks all records.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Receiver a appointed For the Rozboro' Ban :

RALEIGH. N. c., April 29.-State
Treasurer Worth to-day brought suit
against the Farmers Bank at Roxboro,
which State Bank Examiner Palmer
closed Saturday. He also made appli-
cation for q receiver and the Judge sp-
pointed j. s. Merritt, of Roxboro to
that position. Cashier W. a. Jones, of
the bank, 10 yet in jail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
The vieilant arrived.

NEW YORK, April 20.-The yacht
Vlgilant passed at the Narrows at 1870
this afternoon, after a passage of
eighteen days from Southampton, from
which port she sailed April II. Captain
Barr reports having experienced very
moderate passage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Ruchanan,s Repite Expires To-night.

SING SING. N Y, April 29.-The
respite granted by Governor MOI ton in
the case Of DR.. Buchanan expires at
mid night tomorrow and unless the
cours interferes the condemned man
will be executed Wednesday morning,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
ORDERS TO NAVAL VESSELS
Cause a Sensation at Washing
ton

Until Their Purpose is Explainod-The
Unirod States Vessels Alert, Atlanta,
Montgomery and Monterey Ordered to
Nicaragua to Look After American In
terests-Tne British Menace Both Ends
of the Nicavagus Canal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
steinway Piano. seBO.

ONE secondhand Steinway piano,
full size, in perfect order and tune, and
fully warranted, for $3.50, on easy pay
ments of St0 per month. A rare bar.
gain. Hobbie Music Co.. 1877 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
derate Monument at Raleigh

RALEIGH, N. c., April 20.-Governor
Carr has accepted an invitation to re-
ceive the Confederate monument here
May 20 on the part of the State. Ar
engagements were made to-day for the
presence OF 10000 ex Confederate VET
Grams at the unwilling OF the monument.
All North Carolina and Virginia militia
are invited to be present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
The Pannili Jury Failed to Agree

LYNcHBURo, April 29.-The jury In
the Pannill case came into the court
room at II o'clock to day and reported q
disagreement, standing to in favor OF
acquittal. The case will be tried again
at the September term,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Sale Postponed tin june 8,

ATLANTA, Ga. April 29.--The sale of
the Atlanta and Florida Railway, which
was to have taken place to day, has
been postponed by order of Judge New,
man. OF the federal court, until June q.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
CLANS CONQUER rArE.s TERRoRs.
Jupiter Pluvius Forbids All Other Vir-
gInia League Gamaa.

ginia League Games.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 29.-Noriolk
won beautifully contested and uphill
game from Portsmouth to-day by o
fcore OF to 4. Roth teams have been
strengthened by new material. Purcell,
Norfolk's new catcher, is said to be o
prize.
Score: r. 1T II
Portsmouth ...,.. 8 o O o on ri a
Norfolk. ............ o 0O0@Iox-5 8 /
Bstterics-Brandt and yettcr; Herr and Pur-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Now Tork's Population ! $40, sec.

New YORK, April 29.-The official
report OF the population of the city Of
presented to Mayor Strong to-day by
President Wilson of the board of health.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
THE SITUATION AT CoRIATO.
Conflicting Reports From vari-
'--+T Gus Sources.

From Nicaragua it is Cabled That a
Exposition OF Compromise and Inn
mediate Evacuation OF Corinto Is
Pending-Washipgton Dispatches Au-
nounco No Material Change at Pres
emf But Say a Settlement is Soon E1-
pebted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
How the Clubs Stand.
Games Scheduled For To-day.
Roanoke st Petersburg; Lynchburg
at Richmond; Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Elsewhere Yosterday.

Elsewhere Yesterday.
At Cincinnati: r. H. e
Cincinnati. q 2tOOx-S
Chicago ............ OooOO0OO0-0 8 S
:, Batterles:-Dwyer and Merritt Griffith and
At st. Louis: r. II E
st. Louie. ......,.... . 1 @ O 3 O1-e ii .
Pittsbnrg............0 0O000S 2-5 8
, Batteries: -BreLenstein and PETIT; Hawley and
At Louisville. r VI
Louisville ........... O o q q O o. q III <
Cleveland ...,...... 3204 500 sx-19 20
Batteries adsworth, Kneil, AlcDermott.
Cote and Zahnei; Conner and Cuppy.
All the other National and State
League games were postponed On ao.
count OF rain and vet grounds.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

women who would gladly dedicate portion Of
OF late Years Sew-YoTk has not been satisfied
with her reputation for commercial greatness; she
nzed as the intellectual Of the country.
her art galleries, her public schools, ner colleges
and her professional schools.
FOR RICH AND POOR.
The education OF one-half the population has GER
tainly been well cared for Thousands Of boys
received into Columbia College. What shall be
done with the corresponding number of girls who
are yearly graduated from the preparatory schools?
They must either curb their ambition and give up
their aspirations, at Bryn Mawr. Nassar. Weles-
Icy. Smith or Radcliffe profit by the advantages
denied them by their native city. and deprive New
York of much intellectual leaven. 1t is true
mltted to Barnard College. But what are 100
among the number OF bright New York girls who
are ready and eager for the advantages Of the
higher education? The establishment OF Barnard
College upon firm foundation concerns every
home in this city-the homes OF the rich and the
homes Of the poor. Barnard College represents TO
many struggling parents training which shall
Educaticnally Barnard College is certainly a
nized that college in New-York City provides
and advanced 'RS Work All that needed in order
to make al eSs to any 2nsr a
expenses. money for land money for endowment
WHAT is NEEDED.
To make a summary the problem which is before
the trustees of Barnard College is briefly this:
First-We must raise for current expenses $4,000
Second-We must raise toward completing the pur-
chase OF the land and paying off the mortgage the
sum OF S2l.40O
Thrd-We must raise at least $4,000 toward an
endowment OF this amount 10000 is endowment
for the Deans chair $4,000 is endowment for the
chair of Greek $4,000 for the chair OF Latin. &O0 go
for the chair OF English 10000 for each OF tho
chairs of botany. physics and chemistry.
Certainly the record OF last year ought to E0ke
US very hopeful The fact that last winter we
raised $3.50 900 for building. salaries. scholarships
land and current expenses would seem TO indicate
that 1t will be an easy matter. this year to raise
100000.
The difficulties under which Barnard College
labOrs to-day are due 10 the fact that the wealthy
men ana women OF this city ignorant Of what
the institution is accomplishing and ignorant also
Of how they assist this great work Let them
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

Dunn has made one OF the S-shaped bunkers OF
which he laid out several on the MeadoWDro10n
links The line to this hole measures 800 yards.
reach the sixth tee the player passes through a., d
gate leading from sGeneral Thomas's grounds. IN
Which the third forkth and fifth holes are situated
back TO the property belonging to the ciub iWo
hukers the first natural. cut out or the face OF ths
side hills according to Dunn's favorite method anu
the second an artificial bank. form the hazards ioI
the sixth hole. a third bunker Will be placed az
the side of the green to punish careless approach
The distance is 500 yards from the tee
THE AQUEDUCT AS HAZARD.
Near the green is the tee for the seventh hole.
The first drive must surmount the embankment
Of the new aqueduct. which forms a hazard sim-
lar to the Long Island Railroad tracks at Meadow
brook Thereafter II is comparatively easy going
TO the hole, which is $50 yards from the tee at
tho sunmIt OF the high ground The natural forma-
kind of high basin. with raised edges and the
hole has accordingly received the name OF The
Crater For the eighth hole the play is 400 yards
downhill across an S-chaped bunker and an arti-
ficial brook A cutout bunker has been made be-
side the hole in much the same position as at the
sixth -, . 49,, ,.. - ,,.
course measuring Op yards and bringing the player
from the far side of the aqueduct almost to the
c;uhhouse door The direction is toward the river,
and as the ground slopes sharply downward, the
VIEW afforded is as extended as II is charming:
The line TO the hole passes through group or
magnificent old cedars. which Will not be sacrinced
TO the axe. At the right the Ardsey Park road
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

there s ravine seventy-fve feet wide. long
driver would be able TO carry across TINS III VIM
case his ball would land on strip OF 'uil apo"'
one hundred feet broad This slopes upward from
the player. so that low bali wouio De easy
STONED Revcnd this plateau there is secono ana
wider ravine. at the other side OF whieh Is 'he
first puttlng-green This green is on naturally nish
ground. but has been banked about on the s!oes
with logs to prevent any .andsAdes INTO the ia'"e'
below.
no EXPENSE SPARED
A PLAYER who knows that he drives short would
do better not to attempt to carry across the first
raxinc hut TO ,and near the edge. Then his second
shot would take him TO the middle plateau, and MS
third 10 the green itself. Ii may be remarked incl
dental!y that the work this first putting green
has cost according to Dunn. as much many an
entire nine-hole course IN Great Britain. The first
hoe mas been named The Ravine
a deep glen. The unlucky player who tops his ball
viii find at the bottom on a bed OF smooth turf A
once out. there is only one other obstacle 10 ne
dreaded before the second or Zen nor Is don ,n
The railroad tracks but II Us ana ac"nd ~1n bar
looking up the Hudson, one of the most beautiful
of the course. Dunn says that T. reminds him Of
where the Firth OF Forth takes the place OF the
river. and the towns of Ely and Craig occupy the
the opposite shore This hole is 800 yards long
For The third hole go Yards the play Is not quite m
the ball IS pulled" TO the right 1t will bury itself In
q Of trees The puttng-green IL rather low
ana It's surface Is slightly unduiating. feature
which Dunn considers likely TO bring out the finest
play. lie has named the mole the Green Hollow
A little woodland path leads through the grove OF
oaks and oedars back toward the river TO the fourth
tee This is the edge of high buf where the
trees have been cleared Directly in front OF
PLAYER a chasm, not less than 10 feet
in depth The descent Is so steep and sheer that
any one inclined 10 height dizziness might at first
be rather put his game this point in the
The chasm is not over sixty-hve yards wide. so that
"a fairly good drive ought TO clear II. To- enable
players 10 cross. after making the stroke r1-. C.
bridge will be flung from bank to bank. The hole
is aIaly called '"The Chasm and is 80 yards from
the
Thus far the direction OF the course Is continu-
ously southwark, along the shore. but, with the
fifth hole, IT nOrthward 4gain. The narrow
end OF the big chasm IS in the way on the return
but II is not a formidable hazard Just beyond H.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

,,i,-oh..bon s.v1o ~ architecture OF wood. brick
and stone Il stands O.un 100 feet ABOVE 'he
Hudson and about 800 feet inland from the shore'
\ new station is being built expressly Tor 'he
Casino at the foot of the bluff. where the uacN9
~ the New-York Central and Hudson River Kali
,oaa rl,n To accommodate the many members VINO
oOn Yachts a T-shaped dock has been constructed
on the river front This VIII be the private prop
erty Of the Casino.
GOLF TO THE FORE.
Although the clubs sports will include tennis polo
cricket and yachting ii is plain that the soh INNS
VIII he the chief feature. Dunn mas hdu MS
time fully occupied for the last few weeks III CIV
ing his personal attention 10 the 200 ianorers VINO
are constantly at work The telling OF many OF the
.i.e oll trees has been an operation which. though
necessary TO accomplish the desired end. has met
with considerable dsapproval. The growth In some
places was 50 dense that golhng would nave peeh
out of the question If the trees had been alo"eu 10
remain Some Of them were vertable forest grants,
u, fee, In height and with girh OF from TO
fee. There were old black oaks and 'ofty cedars'
which looked as If they had stood in their places
ror centuries Bv the time the work is hnished
hundre Is will have been removed. and yet no cut
ting which IL not absolutely required is done
IN, ether day an old who has lived in the
nerhborhood all his life appeared upon the course
and began following Dunn about gazing at him re-
,roachfu.ly the while Finally he could contain his
feelings no ,onger.
Man have We no heart?" he inquired Simply
"Why-what do you mean" asked the astonished
golfer.
Don't We know those trees have been there since
Washineton's time. and longer. maybe. and here We
are cutting them down as If We cared nothing for
them at all"
Dunn tried 10 soothe the old by explaining
that he was saving as many of the ancient land
marks as possible. but his success was not remark
able.
The first teeng-sround is close to the clubhouse
and the direction is southwark, 2jO yards TO tho
hole, parallel with the line Of the river. About
one hundred and thirty yards from the tee
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

for their support living expenses OF each inmate.
her than patients shall be added to the salary
wages paid.
In its report for the last which has Just been
issued St Lukes Hospital. the first OF those men
toned to prepare Its report contains the following
statement In the case OF this hospital the living
expenses are estimated for the current year at 50
cents per day):
I 7os days hospital treatment given patients
in nriyate rooms at 50 per day........... Ss79 %
70 2eG DAYS hospital treatment given ward
patients ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 56
Total house expenses .S0l. .009 ~
To determine cost OF ward patients per day per
capita divide s95 $50 5G by 50 go days OF hospital
treatment given such patients tho current year
This shows that each ward patient cost the hospital
81 6lI1 per day. In actual expenditure. while the price
charged paying patients In the wards IL but 81 per
week The hospital received from paying patients
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

the last year $s7 co. the private patients $3.50
leaving profit on this service 81. .s63 so.
On the basis Of 81 per day, the amount received
for ward patients who pay the full rate charged.
33I3 full days OF hospital service given during
the year to patients who paid this In the wards
The excess OF cost over amount charged these pa
tents. l. e. 6lb2 cents per day. shows that the hos
pital contributed toward the support OF these pay
Ing patients the current year 1904 40 The question
OF increasing the charge for ward patients make
II more commensurate with the expenditure In their
behalf has already received the attention of the
managers of some hospitals In other cities, and in
at least the rate has been increased to SO
per week for adults 1t would that
united movement on the part OF the New York hos
pitfalls to the same end IL called for