davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-23
FIfty Persons Isurnsd to Death.

ST. PRTERsIURG, May 93.-In the
town OF Kobueden 200 houses have
been destroyed by fire and in the viii
lage Of Rushany $50 houses have been
burned. During these eouhagrations
q total of City persons were killed and
very many more were injured. These
ares naturally have caused severe dis-
treSs IN the districts IN which they
tool place, sud this distress eonts nas
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-23

WICHITA. Kan, May 29.-The eighth
annual convention Of the Kansas
Christian Endeavor union will begin
here Thursday and the sessions will
continue up to and including Sunday.
1t is confidently predicted by the local
entertainment committee that the con
vention will bring together the largest
body of people ever assembled in Kan
sas. Hundreds of delegates will arrive
on the evening trains and by Thursday
night the hotels and boarding houses
will be taxed TO the limit.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-23
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON, MAY 49, 1881

ing. The loss, including the grain ON
hand, which is ruined, is about $40, 900.
A number Of 6remen had close call
for their lives by reason of the explo-
sion of an adjoining oil tank. One end
Of the tank, weighing several hundred
tons, was blown into the air, landing
100 feet distant.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-23
me,lcoa r.ratr,n scheme.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Word reaches
here that Mexico is about to adopt a
new plan for raising revenue by taxing
all silver and gold mines in which
American capitalists are interested.
Finance Minister LimantouX first sug-
gested the plan to the budget commit
tee and The latter accepted it and pre-
sented it to the chamber of deputies
The proposed tax. it is estimated in the
budget, will yield So, 975, 900.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-23

MENDOZA, Ill, May 90 The grain
elevator at Maiden, owned BY James
II. Dole q Co, Of Chicago, was do
stEoyad BIZ ars early yesterday nora
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-07

Mrs. Wyman from kennebec said that
that they had no desire to make scarecrOwS
Of themselves in mems clothes. They We're
mothers with aS many home cares as those
who sit with folded hands and say they
wouldn't vote for the world. Women do not
enjoy going TO the polls bit are willing u
50 because it was right. 1--WE are even VIII
ing to be bathed in liquor, tobacco smoke
and tobacco juice if you will let u.s. she
said.
the ballot represented to woman physical
strength 1t would not be necessary for
them to 90 to war, for probably their intlu-
enct in the State would be for peace.
Mrs. Wnslow from Lincoln county thought
it would not lessen the esteem for men, for
power ergenders respect.
Mrs. Stirkney of Oxford, though opposed
al first, was led. through her rhilanthropic
and educational work. q se+ that it was ne.'-
cSsalTN.
Mrs. Crockett from Penobscot county said
they are not already represented, for women
alone KNOW their own tastes and interests.
M-n wNuld MT wish their interests repre-
sntea w women 1T the polls.
Mrs Han from Pis,ataquis said il would
dnWble tte power and influence At lioMe-
lnsnarriel women form large portion Who
are net NV" rrpteSented-
Miss SpinnrN nl Naga,ltAoe Showed tlat
the Bible approved of it,
MES. I1ougltou of Somerset said that yet-
INK WAS i human fMnrtlon whicli demanded
tAr qualities NJ hDth sexes
Miss Miller Of Waldo said "TaNation
without representation is tyranny there
fore, we ak representation.
Mrs. Eo, erS of Washington said Ill wuMla
lirIng Il better state nt morals.
Mrs. Sarah r. Smith Of York wished We
niglt not he too far behind the rest of rle
world. She quoted Thomas y. Reed IN say-
ing That There was no reason on earth wMy
" Women should he prevented tronl voting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-07
Women at the State Capital.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE HEARING IN THE HOUSE
or REPRESENTATIVES, W. G. T. T. coNvES-
/ TIcN- ADDRESS BY LADY HENRY SOMERSET
4 Last Thursday was Womans Day at the
r.;+,,a - aanh+ u Anx,sto rar
N'''
| entertained before ~ Single uay so many
\ bright and earnest women. This applies to
M; wha .ya.s nres,.nt whether wnmen suf-
ilas's's VI H"'' "he'"o' ""i'o ii''''''' VI
not. for many not in sympathy with the
(, former movement aud others whe work for
IT'D. ,,9,,. ,h,re.
WIZ Y" ''"i' i'''' ''''''' i'''''
4 to see and hear Of one Belfast representa-
1--WE We Shall let another speak The Au-
, ,..... III, p.tt.,,a r,.n-
N'1
lng express SAYS 9i IhurSdaN lfettedlngs
lhe legislature niaA nave done good W"rk
t9-daN4 and ints n li bnt n"lhng fhrN dld
AfNHeitAi fhe aNlHhIloh fhat gfe@'tr lle
~1Wil aHatt-N, glNNh to the M@iith ~ fhe
tt'iei ttl"n oi woman elMhs hN Mss Chaf-
i"'lr h"FnHlNf Sth.fH "a he laSl- lie s'lh-
lrrt VA lta i"dit@Sr hl.h WaS WNHNffeH NN
H fhN NAalinli- i7hN WI'HA With"8a1 h"'tS,
i aIN VA "a rtNir rliit rind. me WISH sht f"li'i
pniN lag a man. Was Literature As Means
/ Nf Noihi lramng' and t"fe j !
ifeNftS n N77'laN lhe oh1 lhlng htf''i"f;
lFhtif l-9ffaihe "h'e Saitl fhat lhe se'Ftl y
i fln' PALMER an y 10 KNOW Wiidi ~ ~
d'M H. \ NNW fhssdh" ofalor hts l'er',
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-07
County Correspondence.

| visited d few days in Belmont last week
Mrs. Jennie Brown Of Camden Has Been
visiting Mrs j. B. Noyes for the past few
| weeks. Alfred Heal died at his home.
| Feb i, after long and painful illness lie
| had been h great sufferer from rheumatism
for the last seven years, and has had the best
Of care by his widowed mother, who survives
iliM MIs, Amanda Thomas, wife of Albert
Thomas, aiea Feh .nd after long illness
The funeral services were held at the house
Monday Eev Mr.. Hoyle Of Camden uificiat-
/ ing -.The Central lTeeum Association
meets 1T the soEoolhouse every "Wednesday
evening at $50 O'Clock. The meetings are
Nery Interesting and ail Should attend ANN
hep te niake lhem more WY
SwAHv LILLE. Mrs. Joln knowlton. who
has been great sufferer tnr several months,
died Jan- 2sth ANA MAJ buried WeGnes,i4s
. Frank Cunningham Wa calea hone tor
a few days last week by the illness Of his
wtr, WHO is npw much better. M w. Sadie
Cunningham has heen quIte sick WHIT N last
accounts was better. Mr. Wilson DicNey
after using one stove for AZ years. is now
/rnie Hartshorn closed 4 Very successful
term of school in Frankfort weeN ago, and
Misses Josephine Nlck4rson and Mabel Bil-
lings, Moth efficient teachers, closed schools
i'll tile same town the same day A. &. Mar
den and Jennie Moody each closed sue-
cessfHl term n OUR own town last Friday.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Edward Rand of Unity
Inst II,
son Herbert and their nephew q. II. Morrill,.
M. WI. +. Damn of FittsiieId III town
over Sunday The heavy snow storm Mon
day night prevented the Harvest feast On
account of sickness the II. a. 5. dia not meet
win Mr. ana Mrs +. NJ Stevens. NeNt
Thursday many of our citizens expect to at
tend the &. A, Il. lneetngat North Searsport.
and the y. ~ y. " indefinitely postponed
WrNrEKroKr Eev. j 7. Simonton, II
f. I.ougee and i. ". Haley Went ~ Angus
Ia Hast Thursday to Hear the discussion on
the Womals Suffrage question. Mr simon
ton remained to hear Lady Somerset in the
evening" iut the others Were uuable to ,l4t
Tickets Warren PoSt, o ~ N., Attended
tile funeral II cant Thomas Rogers which
took place nj his home IN Frankfort Monday
moridng. Mrs. h, EirE. whp hHs hrAn
velY ii fer several dAFs, IN mpre#Ms saw
I ~ Miss Blanche Shaw closed her scaesJ
ID Fraukfnrt ,lan 25th aid n at hanr vefy
v lli wifh al-ee~- ait rltr rAfaat Sh4i5#tr@NA-
v WI WI pi. KY II ArW@#l- Nls- eeFurlia
/ Rogers " loirlHn atne l5tf AH~il1
NJ ti4e M45A- A'#AM #a fHAlaA lNi#s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-07


'' n'''''''S i't'NlA'''7 VT 'ne "i9l'' A'''f ~
h.W farth4iso..ies tbe .1,a NJ -l'. .oi.s5.. 45
mD0 VIZ yufIs ianH @'ats hsa" srssa.e,taaS
N15 iel" \ 7'siif7 aA0 ''efA N"fl1 ha'e
F''' AlsAg M tffgl'n7
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rr.~ N,n. ,.. rfl s.r rg,a..,. ~..l....rra-
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ea tAe NariaraI FHeMH.r.h4i-- M F5lt4f#. H
ta4 MH p0r0t Mu A,- 3NsN- E-s tUA
0rN flaHN Agia4 alat~ fhonmehs
-
N-
AHA Ma h
MT TN
H@a.N
Frl rW a-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Of the village has been built by people from neign-
boring large cities The houses artistic In style
Of architecture the grounds beautifully iaid
out and about II all there is air OF elegance ana
refinement OF res,fulness and comfort. Among
those who have summer homes here are Thomas =
Gilroy John F. Murphy. Mrs. J. NJ Furman. Mrs
I Emnerson. Mrs l.. Wahner. Mrs. \. f. MOTIFS
Mrs Hartman, J. E. Budd and Frank Pentarse.
Ravswater Is west Of the village proper but
like Ocean Crest and Wave Crest is part oil
Far Rockaw. v and fronts on Jamaica BAY. iie'e
the attraction is still-bathng. boating and hshhg'
and I short drive of one mile takes those VINO pa
fer the surf TO the Far Rockaway bathing grouhds'
The Bayswa'er Yacht Club mas lis Inc poa'''
here and tire races which the club arranSes annual
" have become prominent features OF the Se''
During the season there races here ever! week.
in which not only the local talent TAXES part o"'
IN which o.rsmen from distant points come III
search of laurels. William Armstrong Is the COM
n,odoro of the club, and the membership Isl IN
,lu6es the names OF most Of the young men OF the
MACE while New-York and Brooklyn contribute
number of honorary members
Among the residents OF Bayswater are henry
Corn David ~ Caryalho. John Dohse' T.. A.
Schroeder W H. Gelshenen, Miles OBrien. EDWIN
: Neol Mrs G. ID. Iulam, Mrs. A. Lewlns, MIS-
II l. Kinesbury Mrs j. i. Chemidiin. Joseph
Rich. Mrs NJ BLUR. julius Fuld. Julius H. Loeb
Edmund j. Lealy and John Renohan.
EDGEMERE. IT'S HOTEL AND CLUB
The most recent addition to the town IS Edge
moro one mile southwest OF Far Rockaway sta
lion which. although hardly begun. has already
gained pop .larity because Of It's delightful situa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

the air Turo and the temperature cool ana inV-S-
Grating Those who hnVe lived there say mat
inai4ri. and kindred troubles are unknown. \
hosnitul supply OF clear. pare water. hroushi IN
iion pipes from protected springs and reservoirs
on ne maitland. adds srcaiy to the comfort and
health 90 residents. The sea beach here shelves
Gradually ;or LONE distance from shore and 10
unusually .asc. besides which The broad inlet from
the ocean. and au arm o. the Great South ray
forming the island. offer the double attractions
20. iofh eur, and saltwater bathing. Win every
facility for swimming. boating. fishing and other
aquatic sports
Tho ar.e hotel and numerous cottages now On
re ground are completely equipped. and arc de-
sotcl 10 the ragu.rcm,nts and convenience OF the
patrons q the beach.
The Long Beach Association has made the rules
roscrn4rr tho place ~ such character rs 20 pre-
vent The beach from becoming M excursion point.
70 bar VIII boz allowed on The grounds. and sunday
mrgf be- observed ll a quiet and orderly manner.
The Long Beach summer Parliament Nh.ch viii
meet mere wl Zee under tho charge of the Re-. Or.
jane M.iarl Phllputi The beautiful hotel Will
Dee opened on June 20. under ;he management Of
Thomas n Brush Besides all tho comforts ~ a
hotel tho Gue.ts nnd here perfect bicycle course.
good bal. grounds AMI tennis courts Among those
rhO rent cottages a. LOrs Beach Tor the season
are J Nelson Horianl lr J. I. Parton. Charles
: BucH - Crawford Clarke f. ". Cossoshall.
o. e. Darlington. General G. G. Dodge. X. a. bod
SON r 7 Etsan ! Ffankcuthal Peter Geddes
Mrs W. ogden Giles. John j. Hart :. -. Howe. j.
&. Kelly. David !. King. James &. McCrecry. W.
y. Murphy. Arson r. Moran. John " Moscr Mrs
The Hon. Roger \. Pryor q. ". Phelps. William n.
Reed. X. NJ. = 'cr. Jay II. Solomon. l. d. StllHcll
T.. j. SWORDS. Inward >.'eman. l.. y rreHf. i. u.
TAT. Thomas II. Terry ana Charles +. Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
pBO0EsOFTHE RESURRECTION
THE APPLICATION OF GREENLEAfS
RULES OF EVIDENCE.

. on,u,e,,,, or MR.. HoPKINss METHOD OF
ARGUMENT-ITs APPLICATION ''
To the Editor Of The tribune ,,,s.s article
Sir. TIE views presented by Mr. hopkins 49,
IN 1h ,rrn,,,a NJ May Is are no novelty 10 stuue"'
~ cbr,s,iar evidence as they have peeh ih'iouu's
nv the Du,ch ard German crltics' anu nav
ably and aptly responded to by Dr' Se"A ",n,,an
first volume of his History OF inc I'M
church. nv Or Mulligan in his invdluaoie worn o'
.Tsa po,,,..aotior ~ our Lord Dr. WAGE In Tine
o.os,., and H., Witnesses" and by the Veherap'e
r,,i,.rian oorevman Dr. Furness or PhiiaaePn'a
in his Jesus and His Bographers. But WI iior
kins is certainly novel III MS aPp'''"'.'" - IT., ad
of evidence as laid down by Greeneal III MS o.
r,ir,bIe troa,se on the subject to HISTORICAL Ear
ratve Only seeing Is believing In MS view an ~
hrushes .wav the account which ST. PAU gives
,hicb he received from the intimate companions u
rosus and other witnesses of Christs DEATH ie7
rcction and temperance as wor'h'eSS "e
Paul himself was not an eyewitness -,
Mr. Hopkins would go further tnan l'oro po''''s
broke who found many les III his'oi'' anu e.S.,on
everything that was not seen Dy the h''o'
Alexander ard julius Caesar Lord Bacon ana Ne"
ton NAPOLEON and Washington. ana even " t
Grant to many OF this generation "ouin oe ''y
Mr. HOPKINS must consider that "nat nc ie"a' -
b dauv Manor, ls fiction and that the accounts OF
the war between Japan and Chlpa are 10 n'''S -
liable than those Homerc ones In the i,iau NV,
~ Mr. Hopkins who places great reliance upon
Croenleafs work on evidence as al i""Se''" w. w." w.
read that authors work on 1.-THE testimony 4nc c
t.vancests examined by the rules, OF cslie. H.,
laid down In his legal treatise. he VIII aiscose' ~
his own application Of these rules 10 the sa'ne mas
ter Is not to be relied or. o..,., T.. ., ,,uch
The fact OF the resurrection OF thrls' - ~ hodv
more Importance dian the consttur,om ~ -" and me
In which he appeared after the r.sur
greater number of the assaiants OF we tt.in
55arrat,ves in their entirety such az Baur, Ewiid
ana other sceptical scholars. have peep pplntv thc
admit the fact OF the resurrection II ar ~
Unitarian philosopher. who was houn.si o"' ,.5a
England for his religious doctrines anu nei ~
cntintry said in his treatise on Matter ana oPil'
quoted by Huxley. that the actuai ar
Christ Is more authenticity attested than any oHe'
fact IN history. -, .,,,... ara NOT tho
The critics Of the nineteenth century are nJi ~,
nrs, ~ attempt 10 overthrow the revealed rels.oh
and TO ostablsh something better ,Lepest,aN con-
tossed 10 Tailoygand his attempt and dlsaopouti'eh
and ask; what he was To do. The eX-DsAop -.
litey confoed with him., saying that ne teareu i,
- a didicult task 10 found a ne" rello on' 20
di.!ct that he hardly knew what TO ADVISE: art'
Le vent on after a moments reflection, ,tnere rs
ono man which YOU might al least try shouIu
recommend you be cruc'hed and to rise aga" ;"e
third day" - ,-
Ienox, Mass, May lG. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
THE REV. DIR. sryMsoy on AGyosrrcIsx

The Rev. DR.. Henry a. Stimson, pastor OF inc
Broadway Tabernacle Church. conducted tie regular
morning service OF the church yesterdaytaElns d.
a text Romans VIII, l6 The spirit Itself oeae'n
witness with our spirit that are the children OK
God" No mention was made Of the stories VI
trouble In the congregation. He said In part;
In these DAYS Of a great deal OF doubt as 70 ,he
truth OF religion. expressed by men VINO are iet-
seekers after absc,ut" truth. !; IS htis tnat ,ne a..
lation Of fact 10 theory should be eNpla,nei. a.
though agnostclsr and scept.cism have oeen 81
red far that certain men are Undecided "he."1.
we really see an object or ony think We see H. II
is true anl 9pOr.an. that something OF wna' "o
cal facts has 20 he accepted. ara should De a.
cc2ted as truth For instance. sceltis'a nave az,
fcrcd the question What is neat 81, ~, 10 v,ur
therefore forbolr your hands or COOK w.
dinner? They used tel. us there were TWO s h
of eectriciy-positive and negatve-and now tnsy
tell Us there Is kind. ana cannot eAp.tn W., =,
Kind it Is. apd 50. although theory ~ .,s 'rnher
fact must ever Ne considered. we must rene'no.'
that although theories rise and perish there are 'e
tain palpable obvious. n9isoGtaole facts n our e
irience which must be accented ana no. 'smY' 80,
The statement applies 20 religion beAini az hhe ~
theories and all the dispu.auon tAesc - '
background OF funda mental truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

the Ohio Wirc Fercc Company. Wallace Brothers
book ana stationery plant and Allom e Wilson'S
embroidery factory. y rs'-class water plant. stand
pipe ana direct pressure system Is now being con-
Frecport Is the iarges. vlnge on the .souh side
ani since 1914 40 dwellings hay" been erected
there. besides numerous busin'7s houses \ great
many families from Ne"-Norf ana brooklyn VINO
20 to FIcrp)ri to spend summer l"cJnc p'iinn-
nent residents OF the place. Wci-shaced ana nnfly
OF the plsce. while oyster beds and good fishing FUR
Randall Miller have recently expended about
tio0p In mailing an! deepening channel from the
!" sixte"n fec dter A. low fidc Frt~pSri las Nv,
churches The largest brick school building within
homes scvon-clehihs Of the dwellings, being occu-
ped by tho owners. The place mas nourishing
The village owns ia water plant. which Is oi
hg9 oTdrr dr n'c Are tx PIX 81 so WSr n s h
sn cce 'ii IN Fr@cpori whcsc Charles L. Walhce'
The editor. lives. the paper is Published IN Rock
Vile Centre by Wallace liroihers.
lie churches and corey cottages. wocdsburs was
much TO improve the place. 1t H. a summer rcsor,
which iurn towari It In spring 20 away rudy and
rosy Win health tn tae "u'umn-"hen they 10 away
~ ali"
cEDARIIURsT on THE HILL.
cedarhursi is built on an elevation which over
looks on the one hand. the ocean. Long beach Islc
of
other ocean Point. woodsbrrs and points ia
maca BAY and I.awrca"c. In her accoun, OF the
place. Mrs Kayanagh Gays;
Nature has done 80 much for this favored spot
that little was required from the hand OF art Tor
It's compction therefore. the natural landscape was
left untouched except VIII Pc II became necessary
q Iniarsec, with drives anI avenues. ard whole
forms a superb park comprising two square niles
Of the most picturesque scenery. ~ derives rs
pretty rural name from lts landscape outline and
The beautiful cedars which deck It's undulat ting
face intnrsperscd here and there with c.umps OF
o.x ,.lo. Hoy am IN he Al.
OF cedarhurst that na.ure IN ~ her hnppicst
moods had planted shady grove In lovely sylvan
country bcslde the murmurlng. Whispering and
sunny laughing waters that caress our shore.
The country Is unduln,ing and fertile. ami there
Is an abundance OF oak. maple willow acacia and
pine although the name of the place would susgcs;
a prepcracrancc Of cedar. The Rockaway Hunting
Club has It's beautiful clubhouse and grounds at
Cedarhurs, The Queen Anne building Is n PEI
feet clubhouse continuing according to the clubs
published description OF the place. everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
ITALIANS rIGHr OrER cARpS

Shortly after o'clock yesterday mornihs o',
man Schica OF the Mercer-st. station near" 80
OF murder coming from Thompson-st' ne laf'
for help ard with Policemen Thompson anu p'oo"s
found four Italians all lighting WIN hn''s, 60
short tussle the policemen dlsarmed the men ana
took them around To the Mercer-st. slailonhouse'
There they gave their names as James iawreh.s:
OF No. lcS Thompson-st.: Henry Cerni' OF no ;"
sullvan-st Joseph Ferro OF No o iS ImSpsva,.
ST and Vito Padcneda. OF No. 222 Tnonpson,s..
The latter was badly cut about the breast tras
he had to be taken to 81. Nincents iiospltai; hns
other three men were brought before Jus,ce ..is,
in the Jefferson Marke, Court ana helu wi,nou'
bail TO await, the result OF Padenedas ihJuI'es,
The police say the men ioush' over s'''e -
clrls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
POISONING THE WELLS"

A PROTEST AGAINST MR. HOPKlNS's IMPEACH
MrNr OF THE cLrRGY's GOOD FAITH.
To tire Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A. Hopkins OF Washington, In his letter 10
The Tribune on the resurrection. published to-day
makes one point among others. which seems to de-
rr,nd an answer. Tie undertakes the Views OF the
clergy such question, on the ground that
the determination OF 1t as a "bread-and- butter
question with them. 1t might be replied that the
ratlonalistc movement watch has broken up the
CONGREGATIONAL church In New-England all through
this century although IT turned Oh jus, questions
did not Interfere with the bread and butter OF the
clergy Those who left the orthodox church found
TINT they were able to earn "A living by preaching
their new Views quite as well rs before And 30
doubtless would tho CLERGY ind to-day II Mr.
Hopkins has not sufficient respect for a\body Of
men quite his equals. probably as class. IA schol-
arship and character. to prevent hts usinE such
an argument. he may possibly proat by reading
the preface to Cardinal Newmans "Apootia pro
vita sua." He Will discover there what 1t was shat
created FOR Newman such an intense sympathy
among educated men all over the world in his
controversy with Kingsley. in spite OF religious
differences 1t was because OF his protests against
that form OF argument which Newman calls
'po!soning the wells" Kingsley tried 10 ruin the
value OF all Ncwman's arguments beforehand By
attacking his motives And. In spite of all their
Intellectual differences. every educated man In
England sprang 10 Newmans aid because OF his
adherence OF such method. Yet what Is Mr..
Hopkins's argument against the clergy but resort
to The use OF just such egtlmate and abhorrent
weapons OF warfare
Let the writer OF the letter referred to also
reflect how easily his guns can be turned against
himself. To Illustrate. let us assume that he be-
Iieves In u moral law with all the strength OF his
heart and head. But suppose him to be trying to
incucate honesty In some young clerk OF his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

the arst house on this sandbar in l'H. Since then
n great hotel, with room for 80 guests. Handsomely
built and surrounded by piazza twenty feet wide.
has been erected: the land has been laid out In
streets and about hundred and nfy houses
have been built. 4 broad walk extends along the
waterfront. and the growing popularity or the
Mace has induced manufacturers TO locate Their
places OF business here About twenty houses are
ken, omen all the year. and occupied by people
.fnploycd In the iithogfaphng establishment OF
Oscar Schwenke and Robe brothers chemical
works Among the early builders at Arverne were
Y A Mcbride. IA. Tnan and ). Warshins. Miss
sun,merfed. who inherited the land where the
hotel now stands. began TO build soon after the
dcv.,opmeni OF the place began. william Schcer
tos also done much building here. Arverne stands
q, medately upon the edge OF the ocean and has
hsen likencd to Cape May and Pataoa. Its beach
bss n Gradual slope and bahers may choose their
Own depth Most OF the cottages we'll the
large hotel. were built by Remington Vernam. the
plans having been drawn and all details having
been laid out by Mrs. Vcrnam. benjamin ~. Yard
the manager OF the Aryerne Hotel has just been
elected president OF the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit
Association
Arverne are J. schoili. Or Grace =. Murray f. J.
Coaster, C. F.. Titijen. Benjamin Llchtenstcin. w
8. Rutherford. II. Dcrickson. Morris Sampler. Dr.