davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-19
THE CONTROL OF THE sEMINARIEs.
Continuation OF the Debate In the Presby-
terIan General Assembly.

Continuation of the Debate In the Presby-
terian General Assembly.
PIrrsBURGlr. May 1s.-The third days session
of the Presbyterian General Assembly opened
this morning with q resumption Of the debate
on the question of seminary control. w. w.
Mckinney concluded his argument In favor of
tho adoption Of the committee's report An at
tempt to restrict debate to ten-minute speeches
was overwhelmingly beaten.
DIR. White of Columbus, o., opposed the adop-
ton of the report. He held that the committee
expressly said In their conference with the sem
inary Boards In regard to the plan Of control
that the answers of the Boards should not
change the Irelntions Of the seminares to the
Church. The plan was. in effect. an overture
submitted to the consideration OF the Boards.
and their answers were to be regarded as the
judgment Of tho Boards upon the overtures
He held that the Assembly could not imp pose the
same conditions upon seminaries with different
charters, founded under different conditions
He asked that under the conditions the Assem-
question. He said he read distrust in every
line of the comniittee's report. He believed
,hat the Commttees NIT activity , hnd created @ tn this
What caused that distrust ?" he asked.
That i. the s occasion i OF the distrust" he re-
piled Because Union seminary violated the
Princeton must give guarantees because Union
ID u scamp"
EI-Goy. Besver-That's right. Loud and
long applause.
Elder Mcjoigall followed. He held that there
was not State Legisatunrs re- in the United States TO
ing that the funds of Presby terian institutions
We're held IN trust for the Presbyterian Church
for theological instruction according to Presby-
terian standards.
NO one ever dreamed" he said, until the
test came that union was undenominationRl.
The funds 0f that institution may be used to-day
10 teach Catholicism or Swedenborgianism or
any other denomination that 10 not IN violation
of the constitution of The state of New York"
Referring TO the references OF DIR. White 70
Mission Bonrds. Elder McDoucall begged the
Assembly not TO allow that question IN Influence
their decision on the seminary report.
The Assembly adjourned for the week at
1890 o'clock. President Thompson OF Miami
University. who will oppose the report, being in
possession OF the floor. The debate will be re-
sumsd on Monday morning,
The sun., 1895-05-19
New Corporatlons.
ALBANY. May Is.-The following companie,
were incorporated to-day.

ALBANY. May lS.-The following companies
were incorporated to-day:
Walter Stanton 4 Co. OF New York TO dea, in se.
surities; capital s5,ObO: directors iace Van Colt
Sthntol waiter stanton OF Hillsiale, y. j., Richard
PSne Conyn or New York city. "
inc Crandal q Cooley Company or New York city
to nannfasIuss o and sell groerrs lures SUP
Brooklyn. ~ "
Coiulnbia Advertising Com pany Of New ork tn sell
and use advertising devices and the letting of space
thtreon capital $1,000 directors. Oswald i.-nschu r.
sn AmdIew HAN hermsnn lendenthal, Pancros Limo
& Acme me Cork Company OF New York, to manufacture
Fischer OF New York. '" " ''
New York Scientific Dairy Company OF North Hemp
stead Qnsens county 10 do general dairy business
Henry Hen H. Tyombly OF Summit n j.. and Kober, Matt
., TSs G,I Hydspn y and Harlem River Building Company
OF NV YORK 70 purchase and deal in real and
sgfst Wite 5IWnss nI WosS cepi,a $1,000 ifecos James
H. CoOo. ana Adolph II. Lecht OF New York city.
Newtown Light and Power Company OF Newtown.
queens county, TO manufacture electricity for pow
S1d heat; capital $4,000; directors j. G. Smith
I naoyion george h. Gallagher ot brooklyn Francis
hchehns ana george \. Jeryls OF NasDrth.
The sun., 1895-05-19
POOL ROOM BROKEN UP.
1t Was In West New York Road X ,uso
and Fifty Men Were Present.

Detective Maurice Stack Of Prosecutor Vim
fields office, ndcd by several constables, vis-
tied a pool room in West New York on Friday
afternoon end arrested the proprietor OF tho
building. Peter Won Der Reich and three book
makers. The pool room was In a road house IN
Bergenline avenue, just beyond Union Hi.
Over fifty men were in the room. The rCok-
makers arrested were George Jones. Henry
Allen, and Arthur Kohlman all Of this CITY. 4
telegraph instrument. by which the results OF
races were received, was In operation when the
detectives entered.
Won Der Reich denied that he was In any way
interested In the pool selling. He said he rented
the rooms as a club house. and knew nothing %
OF what was going on. The men all gave bail
for trial,
The sun., 1895-05-19
Il MYSTERY At sODUs POINT.
Two Young Men Missing and arc BE-
Iieved to Have Reen Murdered.

SoDUs POINT. n. Y. May 1s.-Aid has been
asked Of the Rochester police to solve the mys-
terry of the disappearance Of Jay Davis. aged 20
years, son OF the Rev. j. II. Davis. pastor of the
Methodist church. and Fred Fisher. aged 20
years, who have been missing since last satur-
day. The case promises to attract equal atten-
tion to that OF the Roy Culver tragedy. The
men had weeks wages In their pockets Tho
bay has been dragged in the hope of finding
their bodies without success.
The fact that there We're a dozen large boats
which the men could have used In crossing
the stream, instead of taking the canoe which
was found bottom side up, and the fact that Davis
had n mortal dread of water. leads many to dis
believe that the men were drowned. Yesterday
the Rev. Mr.. Davis drove ten miles to the house
of Mrs. Hurter. a fortune teller, who was con-
two men had been murdered by two men. who
killed them with clubs and threw the bodies
into the bay and set adrift the canoe to conceal
the crime, large party will drag for the
bodies to-day.
The sun., 1895-05-19

other pills. Hence, their great popuidI "
with sufferers from habitual constipation.
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The "Pcllc,8"
arc purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system. No care is
required willie using them: they do rot
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
tion, and produce no pain, gripping or sho'E
to the System. Thcy act III mild cay and
natural way and there is 10 reaction aalT-
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness. sick ard
bilious headache, dizziness, costivencs.. u
constipation, sour stomach, loss OF appeJ "
coated tongue, indigestion, "r dyspepsia
windy belchings, Heartburn, pain AND
distress after eating, ana kindred dcrange'
ments of the liver, stomach and bp".,s.
In proof of their superior excellence, J, ''-''
be truthfully said that they arc al"'y5
adopted as a household remedy aH'' >re
first trial. Put up in sealed. glass "'a'r,
Therefore always fresh ard roliohlc twh
little pellet" is laxative. two NJ" mt'V
cathatic. As dinner pill, 10 pJor"ic
digestion, or to relieve distress from o'"i'
eating take one after dinnc:. They d'
tiny, sugar-coated granules; any cEild "n'
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be rccoin'
mended to be just as good" 7: TiGy ae
better. for Me dealer, because of paying lin
q better profit, but kS is not the one whe'
seedS help.
The sun., 1895-05-19
M'LAUGHLIN GETS A STAY.
WANTS TO BE TRIED NEXT TIME
IN SOME OTHER COUNTY.


Justice Pratt OF Rroohlyn stays Proceed.
ia9s Untn Jsne Fendine Application
Tor n Change or venue-The Defendant
s.x. Thee. \, Too Much Pre,uaioo
-. ,uu,. -. ,.u.,
Inspector McLanRhlins iawyers iouho =
.n,a, 49, I,.,;oa parrstt morrow Friend
triai oeiore 'ue.'eo nsro.. ., nn.., c..
preme Court of Kings County on Friday for stay
-, ,h,, trio, handing nm annlication for n change
of venue to some other county than New York.
Tho proceeding was ex parte, without notice to
the District Attorney and yesterday morning
District Attorney Feliows was surprised 10 re-
ceive copy of an order by Judge Pratt grant
'nS W., .no s,as. u,,p 1r,o a and
The order stays proceedings until june d ana
REQUIRES the District Attorney OF this county to
anneor heyor. .Jnst,c, pratt on Thursday next
appear oeioio 'us,. ST.. .,,n,,,s ~. 80
tinue. Tie argument on the application for n
.hanro -, nenuo viii he held in the Special
Term Of the supreme Court of this county, and
IL the application is granted the Justice will
shall be held.
Ihe application 'or .ne sov,. Sy % 40 iusnes,or
rra'' was ,ii"ue w .s ~. y. . ~.
& sna Sns eppea
various val, on me newspapers.
'a''o"' ~" a.,
Inspector McLaughiihs amdaVit says that NO
nnos in Tho c,tr and ~ his daily contact with the
e,ioe III t''' ..' 80 y. 49, ,,.,,.na,or.
citizens and his daily reading OF the newspapere
TO know the public sentiment preJudiciai 10 MN.
He states further: ,o, c, IT p,
That In the year ls93 one Charies nj lark TX
hurst clergy man PRESIDENT ot the society IGr
the Prevention OF Crime, toRether Win CERTAIN
other persons associated Win MN. Degah y
movement against the PoHce DepartmenL VI
said city. which atterWard became known az
the Parkhurst Crusade; that saia Iarkh hurst
and his associates charged; among other u tnnHs ri
that the police were corrupt, anu Euhty oi oIIo-
cry, in accepting money 10 pl3late or nee!ecC
their official duties. and also guilty OF extorton
and other crimes; that these accusations were
taken up and repeated IN the hewspapers ot , sa,u
city, and formed the suo,eet Oh ireauens a e9'n, u
ment In said aRd were n IN
have been almost continuous for the past Two
years, and adverse TO the poilce, In. ot .,o
The amaN rem5es at b .he snIpa of ss
that 10000 typewritten pagss @ Of testimony was
against the police; that the eSaminntiohs before
the committee were ALMOST wholly ex parte.
conducted BY one Jonn w GoH as counsei LOT
said committee ana that tue aCcusca were iot
represented BY counsel or permitted to cross
examine: that the principa! issue IN the the
this testimony, and that Mr HoH was eiectea
Recorder by upward OF thirty Thousand ma
jority: that the minds or majority OF the
voters and persons naDle 70 Jury duty were
poisoned by these so,calied reXeiati9ns,, p,,,
which have become with them pontica laltn
and rooted conviction;" that on the first trial
1,7O0 talesmen were summoned. OF whom 3Sl
were examined unuer oath as 10 tneir coHipe-
The sun., 1895-05-19
A CHILD,s TERRIBLE NIGHT.
Reused by Rolling Against Her Mother''
Dead Body.

Mrs Hattie TaussiG, wife Of Joseph Taussig. an
electrician. committed suicide at about l211
o'clock yesterday morning at her home, 1885
Third avenue, by inhalinE gas. She WAS found
dead by her s-year-old daughter. Leah. who
slept In the same room with her. She had been
despondent since the death of her baby on
May 10.
Leah awoke at O'clock and in trying to rise
rolled against her mothers body. which was in
a half sitting posture by the bed. The child
started to call her father, but found q bed
against the door. She screamed for help and
then fell fainting to the floor. overcome By tho
escaping gas. Mr.. Taussig eventually broke
down the door. He saw his wife on the floor
with long rubber tube leading, from the gas
jet TO her mouth, and with towel drawn close
The body was almost cold. Leah and Mrs.
Taussig's other child had been nauseated by the
gas, but they were not seriously Ill.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Mis-. Garda.r H.. Never Paid Her Fine.

The case of Lucy Gardner OF East Orange, VINO
was convicted some years ago of attempting TO
swindle Stern Brothers of this city, was recalled
yesterday by a suit in the First District Court
of Newark.
Miss Gardner Is on bail. The fine ma coats i'm
posed in the case have never been paid. Rich
ard Coyne of East Orange Is her bondsman. and
no is suing her mother. Mary f. Gardner, for
SEQ, for carting and storing her furniture. Mr..
Coyne befriended the young woman during her
where they have since lived. he stored their
furniture. Mrs Gardner recently sent for the
furniture. but Mr.. Coyne, TO protect himAelf on
the bail bond. refused TO surrender 1t and sued
for an attachment upon 1t.
The sun., 1895-05-19
A Drowned Man In the Bay.

A drowned man was found In the bay of Bay
Ridge yesterday. He was about 40 years old.
5 feet inches tall. and wore a black chinchil.a
overcnat and blue undercoat, waistCoat md
trousers. In the pockets were found business
card with the name John J. Reilly. sompla
room. Cottage and Orient avenue: bnNonn., !.
money. and two knives. The body had rorn
long time In the water. 1t was taken to tho
Brooklyn Morgue.
The sun., 1895-05-19
A Dausury Manufacturer Missing.

DASBuRY, May ls.-Harry G.. Hubbard. own
or OF machine factory. has been missing since
Tuesday last. 1t is thought that he went 70
New York 10 collect large sum of money which
Hubbard; pastor Of the Baptist church here
His family fear that he has met with foul play.
The sun., 1895-05-19
rL. Rev. M. G.rl,et Not Dl.eoura.sa.

The Rev. c. II. Gnrlick OF Newark who was
deposeh from Bethany Baptist Colored Church
By his flock. is trying to establish a new church,
and has hired hall in which to have services.
He will preach TO his followers to-day using the
Bible and other books OF Bethany Church. The
u necessary 10 recover the books and papers OF
the church.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Mrs. co-nelIa $. Frost Gets . Divorce.

Judge Gildersleeve has grated to Mrs Corne-
liza Southland Frost an absolute divorce from
Charles Morton Frost. Frost Is the manager of
a clothing storo In Brooklyn. The summons in
tho suit was served about siK months ago by
Mrs. Hester 9. Dwinell Of 4a7 West Twenty
Woodruff Martins estate In this city, and an In
timsts fItspd OF Mrs. Erost The principal wit
testified that one night III 1884 he went with
FEost to house Of questionabl repute In West
144th street. Wilkinson testified that Frost re-
ma!9ed in the house with yppap known US
The sun., 1895-05-19
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and thea
III removing offend.
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
rangements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
OF all known
agents for this pur-
nose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
tl,c best. Once
used, they are al"
ways in y0r.
Their secondary ci.
feet is 10 keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur.
ther constipatc, 10
is the case With
The sun., 1895-05-19
Dawes Commission Negotiating with
Indians.

Dawes Commission Negotiating with the
lndlans.
SOUTH MoALEsrER. !. T., May 1s.-All Of the
Dawes Commission, except Senator Dawes. ar
rived hero on Thursday. The Commission will
endeayor to gain the consent Of the Indians TO
incorporate towns and cities, giving titles to lots
and real estate, the one thing which At present
the Territory The policy as outlined by Hoke
smith, will Be to prove TO the Indians that the
time will soon come when they will have to
better for the tribes TO negotiate with the Com
misson to arrange q plan by which the change
will be made favorable 70 their rights.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Plot to Tamper with q Militia Train.

PocAHoNTAs, Va. May ls.-A plot to seize tho
camp train of the Virginia troops here has been
discovered. Detectives learned Of the scheme
and the cars were all uncouped. Three mon
were afterward arrested for tampering with the
couplings; and one man admitted this morning
engine. which is kept attached to the camp cars
for an emergency.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Spring1irednesS
Languor, Dull Headache, etc,
Are not due to your Daily Labors,
But to.the fact that your
Blood is i'm pure
And you need the Tonng,
Buildng-up Effects of
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Greatest and Best Blood Purifier

The cures accomplished by this
great medicine constitute conclusive
proof of it's peculiar curative powers.
1t cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and
other virulent blood diseases by eradi-
eating every trace OF impurity
and increasing the red corpuscles
upon which the life Of the blood de-
pends. 1t builds up the nerves by
The sun., 1895-05-19

feeding them on pure blood, creates an
appetite by toning and strengthening
the digestive organs, overcomes That
Tired Feeling by giving the blood the
vitality necessary to sustain the en-
tire physical strength, dgives sweet,
refreshing sleep, by sustaining the
proper balance between all the bodily
organs. Be sure to get
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
BIG REWARD FOR TAYLOR
The Governor Offers $4,000 and the
Senate $4,000 for the Capture of
the Fugitive Treasurer.

There are no new developments in the
Taylor case, save that the governor has
offered a reward OF $4,000 for his ap-
prehension and turning over to the state
authorities. The legislature also grants
$4,000 TO the attorney general TO en-
ploy detectives and follow up The prose-
cution OF both Taylor and bondsmen.
Five or his bondsmen, Vinton, McChes-
ney, Mellette, McCaughey and Kiser
would agree to urn over all their pro-
perty b the state ON condition that 1t
would discharge. them from all other
liability On account or the bond. Com
missioner Ruth denies every allegation
OF completely In Taylors ~defalcation and
will 60 to Pierre at once to demand an
investigation. He cannot be held Grim
inally liable it is thought as he did not
receive any Of the money bnt the state
hopes 10 secure evidences enough OF com
plicity TO indict him It il not believed
that Taylor has set sail from this coun
try.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16

Nsathsr - Mfiwaskes was Ideal Far tAs
enort.

Weather - Milwaukee was ideal FaF tAs
sport.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. M-This was an
ideal decay for a CT, ing tournament.
The weather was brilliant and the Ice
hard and smooth. The contestants
were reinforced by Kinks from Poy-
nette and Barabo0. The contest Tor
the Pfster trophy had narrowed down
from the third round and the rest of
the curriers' were eager for IL, bat the
committe changed the programme und
bnlletined the games for the ST. Paul
Jobbers union trophy. This was done
to hasten the contest for ths consola-
tion prize of red hone curling stones.
donated by the Milwaukee curriers'.
Forty rinks entered for the match.
The scores Of the preliminary round
were as follows:
Cambria ~; Milwaukee o: Poynette
~; Milwaukee 10 /; Poynette 10: Chi.
cago Iy.
In the first round the score at noon
was as follows:
Chicago 30, Arlington IL; st. Paul IL;
Chicago 10; ST. Paul 81, Portage IL:
St. Paul 10, Wabpaca Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
MewlNe BACKING HOUSES.
Secretary Morton Interested in the AMI
NAL Industry.

Secretary Morton Interested in the AMI
mail Industry.
OMAHA, Jan. II .-Hon. j. Sterling
Morton, secretary Of agriculture,
spent the forenoon looking over the
microscopic department. Of the bureau
of animal industry ut Omaha. In re.
ply TO the question as to the object OF
his visit to the packing houses the Sec
rotary said:
81 am on q tour investigation some
OF the charges of European govern
ments against American meat. Singu-
larry enough, just 1t this time the
searchlights Of Germany and France
are turned npon the methods OF gov
eminent meat inspection In the United
States, and 7 am credibly informed by
q party Of high standing, socially and
politically, that certain foreign govern
ments N exercising q sort Of espion-
age over all the principal abbattOirs of
the United States. The object OF this
Is undoubtedly to find. it possible,
some dereliction Of duty ON the part Of
meat inspectors"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
loWA,s RATE RuLING.
Tho Commission Bears Down Harder Thar
Usual ON the Railway.

Tho Commission Bears Down Harder Than
Usual ON the Railway.
DIES MoTNEs, Ia, Jan. I6.-The rail
road rate decision filed by the state
commissioner Saturday night is a sig
nal victory for the jobbers of Iowa,
who made the fight against the i'm.
crease asked for by six of the leading
lines of the state. lit il also q reflec-
tion ON the railroad attorneys who APP
peared before the board TO argue the
case.
The decision says to the railroads:
mot proven" And then it is added
that when the railroads get ready to
submit figures to show that their local
freight rates have not been remunera-
tive or that such freight has been
bearing its due proportion Of the oper.
ating expense Of these railroads, the
commissioners win be glad to consider
il. Even Commissioner Day. who
filed o dissenting opinion i'm which he
fayors advanced rates, says that he
bases this not ON anything proven by
the railroads In this hearing. nor on
any information ever. submitted by
them. but by his own observation, and
then he justices himself for going ont
side Of the submitted testimony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10. - Detective
Benson Of Duluth has left Minneapolis
in company with Miss Olson, the sister
Of murdered Lena Olsen. to make
another effort to capture Austin, the
murderer. Information has lately been
received at Duluth that Austin is living
in Chicago, and Detective Benson
thinks he can find him. Miss Olsen.
who has been indefatigable in her
efforts to bring Austin to justice, knew
the az well and went with the detec.
tivesin order to identify him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
THE CITY.
Local rsrsEyRrrEs.

" Eno;naar vidal and family returned
srom WISCONSIN.
49,
...;a;.
- ar.
~
saaa,;aa
&c. Il. Weiss and Adolph Harms OF
Wentworth, were ~transacting business
in the city today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16

Echo verses were sometimes msed ar
fectiyely for epigranis and aquibs. Thus
q critic once wrote:
I'd fain praise yonr poem-but. ten me, how
isit
when ] cry out Exquisite. 4 echo cries, .sQuiz
itfn
And when, in 1881, Paganini was
drawing crowds 20 the opera house ut
sxtravagant prices, The Sunday Times
printed the following lines:
Whist are they who pay three guineas
70 hear y tune or paganin1s7
Echo-Pnc& o. ninniosf
-An the Year Round.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
Won aDon,. nave 60 swear Ogf.

Says the st. Louis Journal OF Agri-
culture In an editorial about No-To-Bac
the famous tobacco cure. 1--WE know OF
many cases cured by No-To,B BAG, one a
prominent st. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him 90 that even the smell OF to-
bacco makes him sick" No-To BAG
sold and guaranteed by Walden & Odee.
Remedy Co, New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
Aaxertlaesa letters

List or letters remaining uncalled Tor
in the postotfice in Madison, January
JIG. 1894:
Brown, Mrs VIM.
Gerhbs. Mrs. Johan
Howe, Oh.
Mccoy, John
Smith, Biss Edith (2)
Persons calling for the above, please
say ..advertised.s After fifteen days
they willsbs sent 70 The dad letter ONCE.
wv. ToBIr, p. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
Punapiar Up Co.i.

OELwEIN, Ia, Jan. l8.-A company
is being organized here for the purpose
Of prospecting for coal about Oelwein.
bothin and outside the city limits. For
some time . number Or wells located in
town have been pumping mp good sized
specimens of coal Of fine quality indi.,
eating o bed OF miueral may DO hnder.
lying the city. I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
SAILED FoR EUROPE.

Missiug Treasures or south Dakota ON she
steamer psrsia.
PIERRE. s. ~, Jan. 1.-THE house
and III mst in joint executive ses-
son and Attorney General Crawford
asked tor authority and means to pro-
coed against the boudsmen OF w. w
Taylor resident In other states. He
notified the session OF the receipt OF d
Telegram stating that the name w. w.
Taylor appeared on the passenger list
OF the teamer Persia which left New
York several days ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-16
or with the d

CLAaEMoNr. >. D.. Jan. H. -R. M.
Northrop. ONE of the oldest and best
known residents Of this section. has
been found 20 be $1,000 short In his
accounts ~ school treasurer Of Detrost
township "