davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Norfolk and Newpor, News: Richr"0"''
and Richmond. crEANERS
THE MOVEMENT OF ~,
Steamer Berlin. Nielsen Se"'S''S' ' ,.,., y..s
amptCn June ID. ,,..A, ne yries i'o"' 4.
Tor Amsle'dai, p' Ger, Chrislofers. TX" d
New.York. sailed from CherbouIs s' rom New,.rI
rived AT Gibraltar June 10 and p'srou, Genoa J"
steamer Vera Ger. Pohie, * yofk
Worry sailed from Gibraltar June ptSs,ter New'"-
Steamer Falloion Hall .bO' ra -
rived AZ Algos Bav june 10 from, Rio Jahe -.
Steamer Oilers (fsels). Tanner, ia x,rx "
,,,n, 81 incia Tor New York June 20 s,,m Nsw-i"
Steamer Immen tBr). Nicholson i ~..t "
Of srr,ved AZ shields June H. ,,or Nsw-i"
- ss,aamsr Colorado (Br). Wilton "0 ..<-fb
n arrived nj Hull June T. uar,lay from ." -.
% ,:,"ar,er fSoston City Obi, bat0'"'' v.,k ~
r,ns ! arrived az Bristol June 10 from Sew,i"'
S,.ansr Iassell (I3r, Trenaman, ao rine 10 >ts's
90 s,r Manchester arrived at LNe.pnn from W.
Steamer Mannheim Ger. oeNe'r Tine H. ~
Tor New-York passed Dungeness ,rom Baltim0' a
Steamer Neckar Ger. Wempe II, .ss.tP
for Hremen passed the Lizard Ju Wr,es from - "
s,samsr scbiedam Dutch. DE Va point JuSS
May 80 for Amsterdam, passed IItrom RIO Jans'"
Steamer Coleridge tBD. Brown ,n ZIP -
from ST Lucia for New-YSrs y nsvia sailed a.
Steamer Lord Bangor (69l 49," -
for New-York June II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolELo'
Aston Tn. Rev Or T. De witt Taimage. OF
Washington RUNSWICK-John De koven' OF
chicago BTCKINGHAM-Jufge j. NJ Woolwor,n'
or omaha and Robert G. Pruyn. OF Albany ~ EN-
t,r,r-Etward Parker Deacon. OF Boston Fir IN
,V-\r-E-Senator Justin s Morrill, OF vermont,
senator Arthur T. German. Of Maryland Justice
Johu NJ Harlan OF the United states supreme
rour, ana ex-senator NJ W. Ransom. OF North
ra-oi,ra Colonel William s. Rice. or
Albany IMPERIAI~Statc Controller James A.
Roberts OF Buffalo MURRAY HlLl~EH- Gov
ernor =. G Tounshury. Of Connecticut ana plS''op
tt y xcwnan NORMANDIE-S Senator David
Il nm. WALDORF Senator william NJ stewart
- Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
CHAPPAQCA.

At the Chappaqua Mountain Institute the COM
mencement exercises Will take place Thursday
next at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. and o'clock
on Friday the graduating class will receive their
diplomas from Robert s. Haviland, of Chappaqua
The address will be made by Aaron NJ Powell, of
Eew-York The graduates are Miss Annie E. Bald
win. Of Patterson, H. Y: Miss Ada ConcklIn, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
WHAT IS GOING oN TO-DAY.

Atlantic Yacht club annual regatta
brooklyn Jockey club races. GraVesehl' ~ D. II"
Mrs Jennings Trial. before Recorder Con
Board u Aldermen city Hall. p m
Police and Pilot commissioners meetings
Dedication II staten Island Academy. 81, George
staten Island.
Rejection rlr the Rev Or. David g. Wyle scotch
Presiyter an church. sl5 =. m.
University club meeting =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
GENERAL TRACY SAID TO HAVE DECLINED

II was reported yesterday that General BENJAMIN
F. Tracy has declined to be member Of the Greater
New-fork Commission to which he was appointed
by the Governor. General Tracy holds the Office OF
counsel to Sheriff Tamsen; salary 5000 The hold
ing OF the two places, 1t Is believed Is not allowable
under the State Constitution This s said TO be
the reason which General Tracy gives for declining
the Commsslonership. No salary goes TO the
Greater New-York mmlssoners - ~
General Tracy could not be found last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
DOBBS FERRY.

William II. Hunt. the boy tramp. Of No. RAP Wa
bash-ave. Chicago. passed through this village on
his way to Boston, Mass. He has travelled about
60O0 mileo ir less than two years. He Is only
seventeen years DID, and comes from a good fam
fly. his father being we'll known in business circles
In Chicago. The boy has q number OF credentials
from police captains in several large cities. and
seems to er1oy his present mode OF living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

lu,!ons were introduced by Hubbard r. Yeiman de-
cIarIng for gold standard and demanding mat II
he maintained The resolutions weTr carried WIN
only two dissenting votes The following were
selected az delegates Nicholas Muller. r. pr John
/ Feeny and George q. Trauter; aterna;ts Thomas
brown David Butter and Frank Leaman
The Coroners jury which investigated he death
OF Myers the bicyclist. who was killed by trolley
car IN Yves, Brighton recently yesterday exonerated
the motorman and the truckman from blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MOUNT KISCO.

The pulpit OF the Presbyterian Church sup
piled Sunday morning and evening by the Rev.
Mr. Perry.
Tomorrow evening there will be a soc!able at the
home Of the Rev. c. H. McAnney. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of this village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
HASTINGS.

The Constant-st. property Of the schiliing estate
was sold at partition sale to c. L. Brandt for S. 80
The property consists Of a double house and four
lots.
new society has been organized. and is called
the Maplewood Social Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 80 Moon 10 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-sandy Hook II 20 Island II 50 Hell Gate ~
PM-sandy Hook II - Island II so Hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
WHITE PLAINS.

Cecil r Hosmer Of Brooklyn, and Roland b. Fit
craft. of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

| Tho Democratic County Convention for the pur-
! pose Of electing State delegates was held yester
day afternoon In tho German Club. stapletou. sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

treasurer, Mrs y. +. Tyler secretary ''''' - "
Smith.
c,,r,es r Kingsley. OF this village. grandson OF
chor.as kingsley the English author, has won ny
competitive examination a State free scholarship !"
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

A, ,,o lac, communion held in ST johns Methodlst
J,n,sconal Church eighteen members were received
bv the Rev Arthur H. Goodenough into the fc"o"-
shin of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
Amour c~nnentk.

COLLARS f. & W COLLARS.
KEl.ETA MADAWASKA. ONEONrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

THE SINGING FESTIVAL OF THE wEsTCHEsTER
COUNTY SAENGERBUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Prince and broadway.
War IN and Broadway.
Thirty second aud Roadway.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

INDIANA Brookstop. = Our church
and Sabbath school has recently lost
from its work, Sisters Orth. Ida Orth
and A. j. Barnes. who will make their
future home at Indianapolis.
We of this church more fully realize
their departure. from the fact that from
the building of our present church, the
two daughters of Mrs. H. Orth, have been
active in promoting all plans of social
benefit to its members, and to the Sab
bath-school. And where energy, tact,
perseverance and hard work were neces-
sary to carry on successfully any good
thing for our society, they perhaps have
done more than their share. in making
our church socisls and school festivals a
success. We. as members of this church,
society and members of the Sabbath
school and community--sxtend to them
our good wishes. in their new sphere OF
usefulness. A. L. TELLER,
Moderator and Superinten dent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24
Ube South.

TEXAS.-The Bowie Church, Bowie
Texas, is now fixed fact "The Second
Universalist Church" in Texas, is now
built. Although the interior is not
finished, THAT will be done gradually
it is now seated, and is in comfortable
condition for meetings.
Owing to temporary illness of Bro. G.
H. Rogers-whose energy has stimulated
the building of the church this fall, Bro.
Billings preceded him in going to Bowie,
and thus the voice Of the Veteran Mis-
sionary was the first to be lifted in this
new sanctuary. Bro. Rogers is recov-
cred now, and the Religious Debate"
between him and Mr.. Stuckey (Metho-
dist is going on.
1t is exciting much interest and bids
fair to be helpful to the cause of truth
in that section. NC. B.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

Congregational church to large au-
dience. The people here are hospitable
and liberal and they wanted to learn
what Universalism is. The sermon was
lucid statement of the foundation of
our faith. A great many expressed a
satisfaction and pleasure in it. Some
are Universalists. and others would be
with some instruction. This field might
be cultivated by our missionaries. The
churches of the village are not afraid of
our faith, nor of our preachers. The
Baptists offered to open their doors for
services. Members of all the churches
were represented in the congregation,
even to the Methodist ministers. Some
one remarked that THE people always
turned out when they knew they would
hear something" 1t was very pleasant
occasion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24
Lbe West.

MINNESOTA. = Rochester. - Sun
day, September 81, DIR. Shinn spent
with US. preaching morning and evening
to the great enjoyment of our people.
October l, in connection with our regu-
lar communion service, Rev. L. d. Boyn-
ton received into the fellowship of the
church, Rev. Charles F. Dykeman. of
Ashton. Mimi, who has until now been
Congregational clergyman. Mr.. Dyke
man comes we'll recommended for worth
and ability from the denomination he
leaves. In the evening he preached an
interesting discourse. He has made
application to the Minnesota Committee
of F. o. & d. for admission into our
ministry. October IL, we observed as
"Rally Day" for our Sunday In
the morning in place Of the regular SER
vice. the school gave a concert, includ-
ing an address by the pastor. In the
evening platform meeting" was held
at which several short and pointed adj.
dresses were made by number of the
best Sunday school workers of the city,
selected from the different churches and
including our own Superintendent. 1t
was for us somewhat unique and most
interesting occasion.
KANSAS.-Rev r. s. Kellerman. of
Orange, Mass. on his recent visit to his
parents 10 Mound City. preached in the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24
INDIANA Y. p. c. U. NOTES.

The Indiana State Union doubled in
number of local Unions last year. With
but four Unions at the beginning of the
year-eight Unions were reported be-
fore the years close. Four Junior
Unions were also organized within the
year.
Great room for improvement yet re-
u aims, however. At the time of the last
National Union Convention, Indiana
Union reported but l66 members. 1t
has been estimated that there are 10000
Unioners in the United States. Thus we
see that Indiana furnishes but about
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

| Saturdays services were opened by
Conference Meeting, after which bust
ness OF the Association was transacted
which consisted OF reports Of officers. and
churches. etc. The election of officers
resulted in reelection of DR.. H. L. Can
field as President; Mrs. G. E. Cunning
ham, Norwalk. Vice President; Miss
Laura Green, Secretary; Treasurer
George Cushmap, Havana.
Saturday afternoon and evening was
devoted to the interests of the Associa-
tional Y. p. G. Union. In the absence
of President and Weep President, Edgar
@. Barker, of Peru, filled the chair very
acceptably.
After song service and transaction
of preliminary business, Miss Wayne
Clapp, of Peru. gave an excellent paper
on Christian Citizenship" This was
followed by good paper by A. d. Sand
ers on What does it signify to be a
member of the Y. P. G. Union?" The
election of officers closed this session of
this excellent department of the Associ.
alton, viz: President, Miss Laura Green,
Attica; Vice President Edgar. c. Barker,
Peru; Secretary, Miss Edna Airline Rog
ers, Margaretta; Treasurer Miss Tillson,
Norwalk. The evening program began
with Y. P. @. U. praise service, fol-
lowed by paper, by Miss Alice Graves,
on Jersey City. &c." Misses Furniss
and Smith, of Havana, rendered beau
tiful duet. A symposium on "Our
Young Peoples Christian Union" was
given as follows: 1. "Past," Edna Sim
mons, Norwalk. 2. present." Stella
Heabler. Attica. 8. Future" Edgar
9. Barker. Peru. A collection was
taken for the benefit of missionary work
of the Union.
A Praise Meeting at A. M. opened
the services on Sunday which was fol-
lowed by a Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Our reporter did not give us the name
of the preacher at IL A. M. The after
noon was occupied in discussing various
topics pertaining to the interests of Sun
day-school work.
An excellent sermon by DR.. Fl. L..
Garfield, closed the session for Huron
Association for 1896. All present voted
it to have been very profitable in all re-
spects.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Bro. Allen Arbogast, of Plattsville,
in business note says; "Our Y. P. G.
Union is undoubtedly prosperous"
The Associational Y. P. G. Union of
Washington Association held another
interesting meeting, at Frost church,
Sunday, October IS.
Mrs. r. N John, of London, Presi-
dent of the Woman's Missionary Alli-
ance, is visiting a married daughter in
Mount Carmel, Ind.
Rev. Lolita D. Crosley started Wed
nesday. October 7, for her annual visit
to friends in Connecticut. She will be
absent three weeke, Rev. N. r. Quack.
enbush supplies for her at Caledonia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

We want all the light thrown on the
Scriptures that research can possibly
supply. There is inexhaustible inspira-
ton in the Bible for all studious minds.
It's literature is marvellous.
In conclusion, | wish to express my
esgerness to work with you in building
up our church. which has done more for
us than we can ever do for it's prosper
ity and glory.
At four o'clock this fraternal, soul
cheering rally at the Thorndike came to
a close.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

one one -hundredth part of the whole
number. Since there are but 10 State
Unions, Indiana should at least furnish
one nineteenth of the aggregate. 1t is
the solving of this problem-the lessen
ing of the difference between one nine
tenth and one one-hundredth, or be-
tween the ideal and the real, that should
occupy our thoughts and actions this
coming year.
As an immediate earnest of prom
ises made at our annual State meeting
that more Unions should be formed
our young people at Indianapolis organ
lied Union with "a members, within
the week following the Convention. A
very energetic Union this. Our young
people at Calv eston and Fincastle hope
to organize soop.
Many of our churches, which main
tain no Christian Union organization
urge as reason for such omission that
they are mot strong enough'to sustain a
Union-thus inferring that the Y PC. u.
is burden or an expense to the church
organization. Last year the local Unions
in Indiana paid their churches to which
they are auxi.iaries, for current church
expense. (pastors salary, building and
repairing church edifces, etc. nearly
five times as much as they paid to the
State and National Union combined =
nearly twice as much was paid out for
missionary purposes, and over ole half
as much was paid for charity as was
given to the State and National Unions.
This does not look as if Y. P. G. U.
would be too great luxury or burden
for any church to maintain.
AT our State Convention Union
meetings were advised. (The local
Unions over the State are grouped in
twos--as regards location. Almost be-
fore the Convention echoes had died
away the Pendleton and Muncie Unions
were planning for a joint meeting. Sun
day, October 4, witnessed the culmina-
tion Of their plans. The Pendleton
Unioners arrived in Muncie at $50 Sun
day morning and repaired at once to
the church, we're sunrise meeting was
held. A large number we're present and
assisted in this early morning conse-
Grafton service. Rev. j. B. Fosher. pas
tor OF the Pendleton church and Presi-
dent of the State Union. preached an
excellent sermon at 1870. At P. NJ.
the Juniors held an interesting session;
six services were held in all this Gay.
At P. NJ. the two Junior Y. P. G. US
held another meeting and most soul
stirring service it proved. Nearly 200
persons present and within the go min
utes allotted almost as many speeches
we're heard. An inspiring meeting thif,
whose memory will on and on for better
work for Christ and his church.
The Pendleton Union extended an
invitation to the Muncie Unioners.
(which was gladly accepted) to meet at
Pendletop, Thanksgiving
AT our State Convention it was
determined that the State officers would
visit any Union wishing aid or any body
of Young people desiring to organize a
Christian Union, provided that those
desiring assistance would pay the trav-
cling expenses thus incurred.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

1.-THE Kingdom of the World is become the
Kingdom of Our LORD and of His Christ"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24
THE sTODDARD LECTURES.
New Course for 1896 at Central Music
Hall.

Five delightful lectures, including Mr.. Stod-
dard's first lecture on America. Season of five
weeks, beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, and
continuing every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. and Saturday aftef-
noon. Heroic and Romantic Scotland q
Old England. 3.-The Yellowstone National
Park. 4.-Old and New Russia. 5.-Athens
and Venice "a dual subjecI). These lectures
will be given in five cours es just alike.
Course tickets. each covering reserved seat
for the course of i've lectures $3.50, $780, $500.
81 90. Boxes holding four. $1,000, $500. $50 90.
The sale of course tickets will begin Monday
morning. October 10.
BURDITT & NORTH, Managers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24
p PRAYERS p
FOR THE HOME.
Selected by Rev. L. B. Fisher.


limo. S-76 pp. Cloth, so cts.
With Marriage Certificate, so cts,
Full Morocco, gilt edge, $1.OO
This book contains Prayers and Selec
tions for Morning and Evening Devo.
tions during the month, and there are
also Prayers for special days. such as
Children's Day, etc.
1.-THE pastors who have written the
Prayers for this little book have done so
with great desire that they may be
useful in increasing the number of
homes where stated daily worship is
maintained"
RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE
Universalist Publishing House.
WESTERN BRANCH. CHICAGO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

HURON ASSOCIATION.
Physical inability prevented our at
tendance at the meeting of Huron As
ISOLATION, which was held 10 the historic
church at Peru. October 2, 3, and 4. Our
reporter informs US that the attendance
was quite good. although stormy
weather interfered somewhat. The
spirit of the meeting was excellent. and
good was accomplished
The sessions began with meeting of
the Alliance at 10 A. NJ. on Friday, the
opening exercises being conducted by
DR.. Fl. L. Garfield. After transaction
OF general business. including reports
from the Alliances, Mrs. Jennie Wilkins,
of Havana, read good paper on "Sacri-
fee, Is it Our Duty?" Mrs. ii. j. Hell
Ter, of Havana, read an excellent paper
entitled, "In Union there is Strength"
At 1:3O p. NJ. Mrs. Sarah j. Dunbar, of
Norwalk, read very able paper on 1.-THE
Alliance a Power for Good" Miss Anna
Graves, of Margaretta. followed with a
very good paper on Spiritual Compen.
sations." An excellent paper on "rhe
Work and Opportunities of the ALI
ance." was read by Miss Ellie Danforth,
of Peru. The time given to the ALI
ance was we'll improved, and the interest
manifested showed that this auxiliary is
held in high esteem by the churches of
the Association.
An excellent sermon by Rev. Arthur
Roberts. of Attica, closed the services of
the first day.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24
OSCAR F. Stafford, ID. Editor
OLIVE POND AMIES, Conductor of Primary Dept.
Assistants.

will its Lessons the series Sunday
sun
In
LIONS o
Beginning David's Reign till
Tme of
History
Th GRA
Teacher n the ELPE
Of
the In he
Mo Methods
fol
dhexpees n
solicit
Universalist Publishing House,
80 WEST STREET BOSTON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24
e CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. q

commended
attention
mind that Its value
era Wei their
NOTICES AND
forwarded SO reach the office
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-04
Butte department.

ed with the Marine band until he re-
ceived from Mr.. Blakely an offer to
take up the baton OF the present organ
izai,ion. August !. 1892. As n composer
Mr.. Sousa is unusually prolific and pop
ular. He is known as the March
King" as widely as Strauss Is known as
the Waltz King" and he is one OF the
very few American composers whose
works are generally played in Europe.
Altogether he mas c5mpcsed over 200
musical works, including "A great num-
ber OF songs, marches, overtures and
five operas. In appearance, Director
Sousl Il Of m f.um hc'gh,. possessing
a well-knit frame, Win features or
Southern brunette type. bespeaking a
warmth OF temperament. great enthu-
siasm and energy. combined wlth intel
liSence. He possesses the magnetic
personal charm which attracts Others,
and at the same time enables him 10
control a band as much by force OF
character as by vested auth GRITTY. The
sele of seats for Sousa will begin Fri
day at 10 a m
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-04
VLTAPAIHS.
What Christian Scientists are Called in
Ia ome Places \ seurcher.

what Christian Scientists are Called in
Ia somr Places 4 Scurchcr.
The physicians Of Butte are consult
ing much with each other in regard to
the custom which is permitted in the
community of Christian scientists and
others not regular practitioners with
out certificates from the medical board.
treating patients. Whether anything
VIII be done by the board I'm the matter
is not known. One physician has cell
ed the Standards attention to an ar
ticle in the Medical sentinel, from
which IL appears that Christian scien-
lists, faith curers and other of the kind
are called ''vitapathes" in some parts
or the country. The article says that
Judge Dunstin of Cincinnati recently
denounced so-called "vitapath" who
had been arrested and fined for prac-
tioing without a license in this Ian
guaee: Men who knowingly 20 into a
sick room and prevent anything being
done for dying man by silly incanta-
tioDs and laying on of hands, are re-
sponslble for his death. and ought 10
be on a par with a murderer In the
eyes of the law. God help the dying
man who relies upon you or any of the
so-called graduates of quacxery You
speak Of vitapathy being OF n higher
power than medicine. and you say you
ordain ministers at the same time you
matriculate vitapathic physicians. Your
methods are an insult of Intelligence,
their practice is a criminal abuse of
ignorance. and your college a disgrace
10 civilization"