davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

toid falsehood. There Is no more self-.acrincing
nody or men in the world than the clergymen Of
thls country. said the Rev. A. f. Kittredge in his
last evenings sermon In the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church. This candidates efforts In
arraying the classes against each other is act
which should ii prove successful would have re-
suits too serious to be ina gned"
The Rev. Mr.. Kittredges principal theme was
the necessity for Christian work among the poor
and others not converted He earnestly urged
Christian responsibility for bringing souls TO God
Il am tired of this singing and praying and
praising God without working for Him. he said.
There is too much congratuating ourselves that
We are inside. and too little reaching out OF the
hand 10 help and raise
He announced that there would be conference
In the Collegiate Reformed Church. Flfth-ave and
Twenty -ninth-st. this afternoon at o'clock for
the purpose of devising plans for religious awak-
ening. and urged his congregation TO take active
interest in the movement
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE ORANGE COUNTY HORSE SHOW.

The Horse Show Association Of Orange County
purposes holding i,s second annual exhibition at The
Goshen Driving Park Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober and 10 The show is expected 10 be first
class AFFAIR great interest having been taken IN IL.
and no effort having been spared 10 make /; an
unqualified success. Prizes offered for rotters.
hackneys horses in harness ponies In harness, Trot-
ting pacing and racing. The highest prize on the
list is $1,000 which is offered for trotling and Is
eviden, that excitement will high when the
contest for this takes place.
There Is also be a series OF bicycle races. among
which are A ;wo-me handicap. FOR a $50 diamond:
one mile against time. for a s35 diamond. and pro-
fessional onemle handicap, for $50 81 and sl5,
spectively
The entries all the different classes Of horses are
many and there will be keen competition for the
prizes offered by the association. Horses shipped 20
Goshen via the Erie Railroad for the exhibition vii
BE- returned free OF charge.
The officers Of the Horse Show Association Of
Orange County h. II. Hartman president:
James Van Nuyse, secretary and Frank C. Wood.
treasurer; The list. Of stewards is as follows:
ton, f. D. Tompklns, George GriswoId. Frederick X.
ner Frank c. Wood F.. de p Foster. Nicholas
Fish, George ". Murray. Campbell steward. Pierre
T.oriiard IT, DR.. J. O. Gwen. Richard Mortimer.
J. A. p Ramsdeu. Rensselaer, Weston. A. +. Godef-
troy W. b Royce W. p Richardson and Wckham
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
rgr.ayCTENTS' TRIP TO BALTIMORE.

-. ,ha Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company,
yesterday sent letter TO Henry F. New. Baltimore.
which says In part:
telegraphed you last evening that the Ancien,
tInnorabIe Artillery Company desired that no
lion he made for its entertainment during
app ppopnns visit TO the city OF Baltimore. This was
,s,a 20 relieve your city government from seem
uo, arI, very embarra ssing position The Company
menid sincerely regret TO be a cause OF dnerencss
s, wouIo The citizens OF any place II might visit
y eenerous and hearty offers tempted II 10 de-
rt from its usual custom. and If II now returns 10
paIt vou IL from want of gratitude Tor
~. ~ G ! nSacers and that nothing that has occurred
mos 1.o.sn the kindly feeling which the members
Sair . Tor YOUR city and its people. The COMPANY
ma, .ame 10 Baltimore proposed. and VIII siady
VIZ VII ond welcome to Its table as many OF your GU
.ens al possible
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
rur DANGERS OF MODERN SOCIALISM
.,.,sv IT'S VERY EssENCE-viEws OF THE
REV WILLIAM LLOYD APPLACpED 81
HIS HEARERS

Pay William LLOYD was appaUded by clap
NJ hands in the Central congregational Church
- Uest Fifty -seventh-st, near flgh'h-dNc' i"''
.rs,nc His topic was European socialism 'hg
~ Of American Institutions and PROSPERITY!
He said , ,,,,,. tho ,bings
We are here reason togeher aIoe' 1se te to me
w,In WI ~ God i'm this world Is serious ho',r
kf averv patriotic citizen should De rriuS ~
ale ca 'xl,,--vtr ne may possess LOT ne pIniIc
trpI'e ~ hare possibility of the success OF the
sSjcago platform suggests tht poSs''il,i Which no
SSiion the destructive consequences Oh WHO" o
man can sncirnes Of modern Socialism as set forth in
a., - authorized organs ana ny many 3i t.s
lis oN" 60. 10 be The accepted creed OF the
ieasas The French revolution cav i's .iIHN o.
.nstns 10 Socialism on the Continent Sinee h nos rc
srrida BE political forces IN frahve' ',r, ye
IoriI,'" Inoa in fact in every European country, We
Russia, a 40 oriv win political Socialism and lts
nnresent forms in our own countS: hie dafen isrs
ine ianSe:Ve communism in industry ihleIld IloiiI a.
,epublicanism In politics ana aoSo'"'o
religion rh rho a,tempt was made to blow up the
rrsh Houses of Paramcn, meetlhg Oh o.Cit,, 80 ~
,sis in Chicago passed resoIulto, 5,us, be ahol-
tEs1 II we have 20 Use al me O.! M neonla off
S S,ov ninety-nine hundredths OF the people oi
tis sha man who has earned something, sT o
4, ne q n00 or s. o000,o have no IlhIt - - ,asi ~
u MDd D 10 Has any other man risht 70 L sLeaI 4,
spefa II cor1,netfion and how long would there oe
49, ,nrantive 10 labor TO enterprise 10 .
M asser.ior made over and over by M. DE- ~
The asseItaI, IN brea k the fetters which capital
ina INA foreed and SET the worngman free from ,nf
hondsgA of the plutOcrat ana the Ia h,+er
pohuas ry essen ce OF radical Socialism MS ni.ttT I
-. .,.acks' upon capital and employers o! Ia UoI Ia 80
Gttie shSre o. Tbe great American Republic, which
has won and held proud posi,roll. II. ~ world
nations, is now asan oeioFe "e The result Of that
vard,ct will be National honor ana pIoSPe'TS' ~ 'ys
semi-repudia,ion and Nat9nsl li,s.ic ranudaton
n NH he huried and God grant them no resurrection
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
RETRENCHMENT.
ago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago Times-Herald
Speaking OF spellbnders Franklin Landers was
probably the greatest spellbnder that Indiana ever
produced. His joint debate with Albert G.. Porter
who was the Republican candidate for Governor,
politics
What the issues in this campaign said Mr.
I.anders In OF the greatest efforts OF his life
down in Morgan County. "Retrenchment and
form, Everybody knows what reform Is. so Will
ment? The great question OF to-day Is retrench-
ment. and the Democratic party Is the party OF
trenchment and reform. Retrenchment Is a Ques.
ton that goes home to the farmers Well do I rec.
oect when grand old Sugar Grove Township was
nothing but vast swamp. but the County Com.
missoners dlgged trench across her and drained
of the water. To-day there Is better farm land
In Indiana than Sugar Grove Township. That's
what retrenchment does. my fellow farmers. and
the Democratic party stands for retrenchment"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
SPIRIT OF LAwLESSNEsS.

The Rev Isaac NJ Haldeman' pastor u ''
ron,,st Church Seventy y-ninth-st. and the bouie-
-, -aach.d IN large congregation In that
h,,rch I,e, evening He took for his subject ne
Presen, Spirit Of Lawessness." He sad IN par..
The close of the century presents abroad
OF ia.icssness The inventions PerlecIcu IN III
recent periods the hands OF ibe efety OF
ONE has only 10 recall Inc 80 90
paris barcelona and our own aI In NawYorE by
ms 1--we ~ crime These ungody spirits OF ut y
rest hav united in an acye Ner Even clubs ar.
me one 70 spread the cult OF awlessness M ois .,
lVrii' ,andency to reach ultimately "a N i Nm
plays a tenttnh tho French Revolution Will setli,
lerT9s r 10 II would destroy and ensaoe y onR, Pri
trI''r Zen seeks 10 destroy the ihi,iiy' -
lapor !. is considered a crime In thls t Cod,,
ry t; it would throttle The b9 r,oIen the
tanning Ia onored party. II IL trying 70 tea,m 20
oudiation The country Is being tn s,eai asNe''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
DIR. MACARTHUR ON TIMELY TOPICS
THE PCPE's OPINION on ANGLICAN ORDERS
THE BRYAN CAMPAIGN.

The Rev DIT Robert 5. Macarthur. who returned
home Saturday night from attendance upon con-
vocation at the University OF Chicago, said in his
sermon last evening:
ing s the last week there are mingled ANXIETY and
hope regarding the outcome Of the election In
Michigan Illinois and other States II Is believed by
the advocatms oi nonSsb dafeeted Michi.
gan has been considered doubtful but that doubt
IS rapidly disappearing Inc present canrass ,,o Ny
me r. Bryani,S 's Sni rsver orators isrepre-
sent the immortal Lincoln and Blaine and Bis
he,den r free silver and forgery between dishonesty
in the coin OF the country and the use OF current
in the dishonest are becoming dangerous
inhammatory influence on the American @ pepp.sd ppnd
on the part Of the fat candidate and his supporters
EWorktHemen are discovering that debased dol
lar would be OF their greatest nisiorrur,es
Nor ana NOR nor, to allow the stain OF National ds
honor 70 come upon the American name ana nas.
The doctor then turned his attention to inc rep'F
Of the pope TO Mr.. Gladstone THE Pope has VIZ
.uallv declared he said that the orders Of the
church Of England are invalid. This IS severe
blow 20 the Roman party IN the church o' khglthu
Lord Halifax secured the influence OF "aHs'ohe 10
mako the apneal 10 the Roman authorities. and
now that branch Of the Church OF England ana OF
the Protestant Episcopal church In America Is cast
m, Of the temple and must find a home among the
Gcnties This IL an important matter 10 thos" VINO
suppose that the validity OF church depends upon
an uubroken line from the days OF the Apostles
h r,one.s decision will give added strength 10 the
broad church party II is ludicrons 10 suppIe @ ia'
salvation depends upon an unbrokrh "l," 10 o-Inrs
The ouestion turns upon the validity OF the 1'n.l
~ ArchbishOp Parker Where in the New, ',S,n-
ment do read that we are to be saV'' 10y i"'
kerr - .,,. .,htoc. has dis-
Bishop Potter. referring 10 this sublecL & ns ~,
,irrtiv Protestant ground aS ash'i'1t ~
rt.,,aiieic Marty in the church. He has put 40 lar
as his influence can 90 H. M. Hi-t, -, - amos
,be non Episcopal churches In the matter oi apps
tolc succession. , ,.ro.,oc,i,a ~
1st.~,e unit
y, - eonse is neither feasible nor d"slra ble w
tH -ohohl, never have H. We plead for essen-
fiai Christian unity by loving fellowship, earheo,
ecnor.ration in all forms OF humane endeaVor' OF
ruiesaIorarv enterprise and Christian aggression
n Macarthur then discussed IN" Eastern cue, :,
,inn a; considerable length. showing the "alsi -
a Mahornetan outbreak In Jerusalem. ne .ovn N
f,round N favor Of action by freal friutII
stryiIs ,rs, 81 the Arrnenlans and put The hlam"
~ the Armenian massacres very largely p upon e ,t
Russian Government ana us uesiIc Ioi 'o
monte and Turkey whole
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
M COMPROMISE WITH EVIL.
rrr c;oop WILL ALWAYS BE ME NEANEH' DI''
PARKHURsT SAYS.

,rur -oor, WILL ALWAYS BE THE WEAhEh' Dh'
PARKHURST SAYS.
TIE Rev. Dr. Charles H Parkhurs' preacneu ~ !
.ersav morning in the Madison Square
Church from the text: Take good heeH' 'nc'el''
un,o yourselves. that ye love the LORD your "oo'
DR. Parkhurst said in part:
One Of the first things done by the Hebrew people,
after they became a distinct nation, was 10 make
mistake Mistake-making Is easy. We nave a
snnins for making mistakes and going wrong. The
pWarid began with wrong our first parents blum
dered and did II in such an easy way that We wonder
how they did It without rehearsing II there nad
have been compelled 10 tell the truth long enough 10
get used 10 IT, there Woulc not be so many mars.
has stood by them ever since. They came up out
OF the wilderness and passed into the Promised
Land and the condition upon which they were
promised good future was that they should exter-
inmate all the nations they found occupying the the
'They shall not dwell in thy land. and Thou shalt
fmite them and utterly consume them The na-
iization and God used the Hebrew nation 10 exter-
inmate them. Just as civilization to-day would hke
the Turk Joshua would have made short work OF
The sultan. the great assassin sitting on the throne
Gods divine law says the wages Of sin is death
The Hebrews began the work Of EXTERN nation nut
There were thus rotten stones In the foundation or
the Hebrew nation. II the Hebrews did not con-
selves be conquered morally. \ compromise means
ultimate success Of the base. Yoke UP two .ele-
rents-good and bad-and the good element will get
20 the point where the bad would have reached
alone. Mix clear and dirty water. and the clear
water will become dirty. Good is weaker than evil
4 they stand together in a compromise God Won
the struggle with the devil in the wilderness, Dut II
He had made a compromise with the devil lie would
have been the weaker The devil was generous In
his offers OF a compromise. II Christ had given bui
inch the devil would have gained.
Dr. Parkhurst hesiiated at this point for a mo-
nent and then said
do not 10 tell how directly this bears on So
e.al questions to-day Each person can consider
It's bearing for himself.
Resunaing his discourse. DR. Parkhurst said that
Gods purpose In sending the Hebrews into the
Promised Land was 70 start new civilization. he
had educated the Hebrews in the wilderness fol
forty years, that they could establish new civ
fization. He said that this divine idea Of God &c
start new civilization in nation should be car
ree out in the individual who should not. DR.. Park
hurst said. enter into compromise with evil. Tc
give the devil an inch was TO give him the whole
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
PUBLIC OPINION IN EUROPE.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Rylance, rector of ST.
Marks Church. who has just returned from trip
abroad addressed his congregation at last even
ngs service. He took for his subject. public
Opinion and Feeling in Europe" What impressed
me most" he said. during my travels was tho
visible commercial prosperity OF England just now
and the improved social condition Of her toiling
masses. did not reach these conclusions from
any blind feeling Of attachment for Great Britain
am a cosmopolitan, yet true 10 my adopted
country. the United States. The English workman
now works fewer hours than formerly, yet re-
celves higher wages than In any previous period.
II pleasing 10 how the laboring people
were enabled during the summer months TO enjoy
frequent holidays in the country. Multitudes also
nocked 10 the seashore. The Saturday half-holiday
Is very generally observed. although many work
men enjoy outings other days IN the week.
There undoubtedly yet exists much suffering
among the dwellers In the East End Of London.
The so-called Socialist movements nave mani
testify received a back in recent years. Tbs Is
due 70 the discovery of honest workingmen tfat
they cannot work harmoniousiy with Anarchists
and ether extremists, especially those hailing
Rom the Continent. -
EVERYWHERE is felt a throbbing sympathy with
the suffering Armenians under the cruel tyranny
OF the Turk Their best friends seem bafied I'm
attempts by the Suitan's frequent subterfuSes: The
Russian bear is In truth the great enemy or Ar
menia this juncture. The other Powers DO not
care interfere for the cause OF religion ana hu-
manity"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE MORAL ASPECT.
DIR. EATON SPEAKS OF THE DISHONEST SCHEME
OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

DIR. EATON SPEAKS OF THE DISHONEST SCHEME
OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
The Rev DR.. Charles H. Eaton talked Of The
Moral Aspect of the Campaign in his morning
sermon at the Church of the Divine Paternity,
Fifth-ave and Forty-hfth-st. yesterday. The Amer
lean Republic he said. had never faced a more
formidable issue thar that presented In the pres
ent campaign. 1t was believed by many, he said.
that the present crisis even more serious than
that of 1861 then indelible disgrace TO popu-
lar govern ment such is involved in the threat
ened reputation Of just debts involved. The
questions at issue in the campaign great
moral ones, and IL was proper that they should be
discussed in the pulpit Politicians might impute
motives to their opponents and call names but
the clergy should fearessly consider questions Of
ethics. Two such questions were now presented
The obligation Of the Nation to fuAl its prom
ses' and How shall social order and the founda-
tions of the American Republic be protected"
The financial proposition of the Chicago platform
was DR. Eaton said. in the language of ethics, sim
ply theft Free coinage would wipe out about one
half of every existing promise TO pay. The Gov
ernment stamp a 5S-cent dollar would be a
falsihcation of weights An individual who tam
pered with weights and measures was called a
sneak-thef for the Government 10 do so would rem
der highwaymAn
The purchasing power Of wages would be cut In
half continued the Doctor. but worse than that
would he the destruction Of the standards of private
Il DO not believe" said DR. Eaton. that the feel
Ing which prompts these supporters or a polltcal
absurditv and public crime results from any inte-
tion desire TO be private thieves and public rob
bers The times are hard and there is much discon-
tent They are ready 10 try almost any experiment
toward Improvement. 1t Is ignoranty believed that
the greatest Republic Of America is great enough
stand alone in financial policy which Is against
the laws Of nature under the cirt umstances Com
mercial honor is essential 10 commercial prosperity.
History denies the possibility Of carrying out the
Chicago platform plan To introduce free silver coin
age would be to repeat the disastrous attempt made
during the ReVOlutiOl-t make paper legal tender
by fiat OF Congress.
DR. Eaton next denounced the portions OF the
Chicago platform relating TO the supreme Court. II
was essential n said to preserve the constitutional
provisions which conserve law and order.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
rMELY TOPICS IN PULPITS.
x.NY PREACHERS DISCUSS PUBLIC
QUESTIONS.
,voxs sY DIR. PARKHURsr. DR.. MACARTHUR
DIR. EATON AND OTHERS.

,voxs BY DR. PARKHURsT, DR. MACARTHUR.
DR. EATON AND OTHERS.
MIA sermons in many Of the city pulpts yester-
49,, uare either devoted entirely to the discussion
:. ruhc questions or touched indirectly upon
80 topics Most of the clergymen dealt with
.sa issues Of the present National campaign but
.,a Armenian question and other matters also
.,,.ed attention. Among those who preached
=, nublic matters were the Rev DR.. Charles H.
partburst at the Madison Square Presbyterian
--,,rch. the Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Rylance. at ST.
,,ark's Episcopal Church: the Rev Thomas
r,xon ir at the Academy Of Music; the Rev.
w. charles II. Eaton. at the Church OF the
n,vine Paternity: the Rev DR.. Robert s Mac
,-.bur at the Calvary Baptist Church; the
pav William Lloyd. al the Central Congrega-
.,oral Church. the Rev. Or. A. +. KittredGe
=, the Madison Avenue Reformed Church; the
p.r 7 NJ. Hademan, at the First Baptist
I-,,rcb. the Rev +. NJ Goodchild, a. the Cen
..ol Baptist Church. the Rev. Or. A b. kendS
=, the calvary Methodist Church, and the Rev
NJ William Justin Harsha, at the Collegiate
paforn,ed Church of Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
A SILVER COHNITTEEUAN DEPOSED.

n r DotD TRIED TO CARRY oN Az rND sPENDENT
MOVEMENT ~ MISSOURI
Washington. oct. a telegram was received NJ
the headquarters Of the National Silver party yester-
dav from Chairman Stevens. dated Chicago. In
which he re1Iesied the secretary Immediately 10
inform NJ r uoud. Of ST. Louis. National Commit
teernan Of the Silver party for Missouri, mat ne
was removed from his Office and that the Execu-
live Committee there. headed by j. D. CiarkSon. be-
recognized a. the head Of the Silver party for that
State. Chairman Stevens telegraphed that Mr..
Doud was attempting TO an independent cleo
,,on and for that reason he should be removed ana
Mr. clarkson recognized Albert +. Taylor, assist
ami secretary AT the headquarters In washington;
leo ,eierraphed J - Clarkson Of his recognition
as chairman OF the Silver party in the state OF
Missouri
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS LEAGtE E

Saturday was Brooklyn Day at the headquarters
Of the Commercial Travellers Sound Money League
at Broadway and Prlnce-st' ana there was e'o"u "
=, not loss than three thousand people In the hall
"a hear the addresses which the Brooklyn orators
were 10 make Timothy L. Woodruff was expected
to preside but at the last moment the candidate
for the Lieutenant C;overnorshp Of the state sent
. telegram expressing his inability to be present
william A. Prendergast who put MI "oodruH IN
nomination at the Republican State Convention, was
iis,en.d TO with the utmost attention as ne eIo-
nuently explained the fallacies OF the system OF
trsa coinage and riddled the other parts OF the
chicago platform. AfterwaId q speech was given
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
GERMAN YOUNG PEOPLES ALLIANCE.

Erie Penn oct. i-The Erie Conference of the
League OF Young Peoples Alliance OF the German
Evangelical Church closed its session this evening
The sunrise prayer-meeting was participated in by
almost one hundred delegates from Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Western New-York and hundreds OF
others and was conducted by G. H. Hall of Pitts
burg the reelected president Bishop Breyfogie
OF Reading delivered the annual sermon to-day.
and the Rev Mr.. Spreng. OF Cleveland. and Harry
Johnson. OF Reading were the speakers at the
mass-meeting this afternoon The exercises this
evening were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Sprens
and the Rev J. G. Zeigler. of Dunkirk. The con.
vention adjourned TO meet next year In Allegheny.
Penn. All the old officers were Reelected.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Grimes was rather favorabiy impressed with
your letter. and had thought you well suited for
the of1lce specified: but sir. any who would
swindle workngman out of paltry five cents
would defraud the public Treasury had he an
opportunity, Good evening sir
rms little incident may teach a number Of
tnings IL may show you in the first place. that
all western men not in favor Of a debased cur
rFncy. Ihat happened In Iowa friend OF mine
from Nebraska came to this summer, and
the frst thing noticed a gold bug the lapel
OF mis- coat. And from the incident you y. learn
that dishonesty in a coin will lead 10 dishonesty in
every branch Of business and Government Would
that the superscription coin. In God We
rust might really and for evermore mean, Holi-
ness unto the Lord
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
ORSTPTCTTONTSTS ~ THE SENATE.

Louisville. Ky, oct. 3.-The following letter mas
been received in this city from Secretary Carlisle
Washington. d. c.. September TO-
William c. Smith. Louisville. Ky. 49,.
NY Dear Sir: Your favor Of the 18th inst. Is just
received. There is majority in the United states
Senate in favor Of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver the ratio Of Is and eight or ten or
the freesilver Senators have announced their pur-
pose to defeat the passage Of any tarin bill In con-
gress unless a free-coinage provision shall be In
serted in 1t. They sufficiently strong al the
last session 10 prevent the passage or tarin DILL
they can also prevent IL hereafter Truly yours.
+ G. CARLISLE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
MR. BRYAN DEPARTS FOR MEMPHIS.

TIE ROY ORATOR HAS RrsY TorR MAPPED
OFT FOR To DAY AND TO MORROW
81 Louis oct l-Afier a day OF complete rest
here William J Bryan departed this evening FOR
Memphis Tenn. where he makes a speech io-uor-
row committee of Memphis citizens. consisting
OF John Overion. jr. J. Il Goodwin. Il \ pd-
lum 6 T Fitzhugh and William n Carroll. acted
a. escort for Mr. Bryan tn" trip South. Mr car
roll y chairman 81 the STATE Democratic Central
Committee OF Tennessee Congressman McMlln.
Of Tennessee. will remain with Mr. Bryan during
his stay in Tennessee. \ busy tour IS mapped out
for Monday ana Tuesday.