davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
H4NGING From THE DOOR.

GERRY SOCIETY AGENTS FIND THE DEAD BODY
or THE MAN THEY GO 70 ARREST.
Frederick Albrecht, A worker IN norm anu 'o' .o'
,,I ,,as found dead hanging from the door OF ms
., Furnished rooms in the tenement-house NO
aq7 RiyIngton-st fast night by agents Oh '''' "''
s,c,e,v who went 10 arrest nm 10Y idH's ~ P
vida for his children. Albrechts whe "'u '"0 ,
400 and his health failed 40 that ne "dS 'D.
o only q ,nele pittance on when 10 supp''' '
f,puv NJ four children One OF them "a s"' ''I"
red in course tiVc, and became Mrs S"1 TITO N,
, a,d .be secoM child a boy, went OUT mo ~
n,orld for himself Even the two chi.drch WIN w,
loft however were unable 10 secure '.e "e0' -
of life from their fathers earnings anu ' ' 81
,hcv were taken away by the 'e''S So -, -,
sent IN th. Juvenile Asylum. an ofuef i"' Wv"
nor, bcing made upon the father by po'oe ~ "~
,,o,e SO, however Albrecht's con'ripu'o"' We"
I'm arrears and last night two Gerry agents "'r, ~,
his roons with a warrant for his arrest ~
knocked on the doo' out receiVeu "o ,rod
neybbors wben they were questioned. remc"D
thai ,bev had not seen the man for TWO d"SS.
Policeman Schneider was called anu nc '
tn. door. The first .hing that me. ''' 49, bod
Albrccht's body hanging from The door o NO
room He had knotted short ROPE ", IN. door ana
o. OF knots between the top oa en- chatr
IN. Intel, had swung hiTfseit u "" .au' re nsur-
A letter dire ting his dduBhteI ~ Saa;a,v o pro-
ance money from the washington Sos %. racket IL
vide for his funeral was iouhu "a Nth The words:
was written German anu ce'e' "'
II am bameess: goodby. -. -, The body and II
An undertaken took Possessioh haprscted. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
nrvocn,rIc GAINS ~ MICHIGAN.

Ne, .olt Mich April city and township ei"'-
,lons were held throughout Michigan yesterday ou'-
s,io Of Detroit. Unusual Interest Was mantcstei
IN m. elections in n general way. and large vote
va pollcd in most places. While th" issues. as a
rile were purely local ones. the Democrats gen
orally developed unook'd-for strength an" }"
many c.t!.s which for years have returned K'pub-
it,, officials their ticket has been elected ~ whole
or In part ,,
Grand Rapids. Mich. April The Repn"Hc'h'
made a clean sweep in the city election yesterday
e,ec,ing L. G. stow Mayor 10y lcs plurality over
G u S,ebbinr. democrat. ana the Nld'r'n""'
tckc, by 2o0 10 so majority. MHSK'goh 'I'''''
r,,utl,can Mayor 10y ~ majority. Grand Haven a
I.,norrafic Mayor 10y 3Ji majori;I 1IaNrT-" ~
aIcr,.d a Democratic Mayor by 70 ho.iah- ~
.r.,od - I bcknna Republican. for rc-"l"ction i'T
Mavor hv . votes Nearly all th" villages ana
snau towns in Western Michigan went Ncpub"'"h'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
A DEMONSTRATIONS IN SPAIN.
REPUBLICANS TO PROTEST AGAINST THE
VOTE OF THE AMERICAN HOUSE
GUARDED. But NO OVERT ACTS LOOKED FOR
MINISTER cANovAs DOES NOT BE-
LIEVE THAT MR.. CLEVELAND WILL
ACT IMMEDIATELY-A WARN
FROM A LONDON.
PAPER.

Madrid. April IA council OF the Republican
groups has resolved to organize demonstration
against the vote OF the American House OF Repre-
sentatlves 10 recognize the Cuban insurgents
or belligerents. The leaders of all the political
parties will be invited tc take part In the demon
stration.
Dispa tches received No 70 a late hour tonight
show that there have beer no disturbances any
where In Spain The public does not seem to
have been affected by the news. It having long
regarded the vot, a, a foregone conclusion.
Nevertheless the Government officials have
taken every precaution tO safeguard the United
States Legation against attack or insult In view
Of the temper Of the populacc the result Of
the adoption OF the Cuban belligerency resolu-
tions by the United Sta tes House Of Representa-
tives yesterday. and similar measures have been
taken for the protection OF the residence Of
Sehor Canovas del Castillo. The Prime Minister.
The Governors Of the provinces have been
ordered to suppress promptly any disturbances
that may occur, and TO observe such firmness In
their action as will prevent repetition Of dis
order The city is perfectly quiet this morning
No antI-Amercan demonstrations were made
during the night, nor have any been reported
from m, provinces. The tone Of the newspapers
in commenting upon the action of the American
House Of Representatives is quiet and dignihed.
London. April THE Madrid correspondent Of
THE Standard" teegraphs that at meeting Of
the Cabinet this evening Prime Minister Clnovas
del Castillo announced that official and private
advices from Washington induced the belief that
President Cleveland would not at present put
into efec. the belligerency resolutions. The
Government he added, could remain in an ex-
pectant attitude until 1t officially Informed
Of the intention OF the United Safes.
The Globe" commenting on the passage OK
the Cuban resolutions. by the United states
House Of Repre- scntatives Yesterday, says:
We fOresce the gravest mischief If President
Cleveland attempts TO bully Spain. Nevertheless.
the situation in cuba is desperate II the con
tinues much longer the island will be ruined beyond
redemption The Madrid Governmen, rhould i'm
mediatey give serious consideration to the question
Of making concessions to the Cubans despite the
loss Of natIonal prestge involved.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
END or THE TONlWiNDi hthDhh IhiiH'

.,r THE pKlsoNEKs PLEAD GUILTY TO MAN
sLAUGHTER
., .,ru The Tonawanda murder trials
=. - s,,I,., end to-day Captain Jesse Graves
for whose trial iury secured yesterday afief-
noon withdrew his plea Of r1' guilty to the mac.
mon, of >nurdcr IN the first degree. ana pl'ad'n
ouu,v TO manslaughter In the first degree fN"'H
I.,uins and John Quirk. who were Indicted VIZ.
'.',t,.S Ivd. ard Graves for murder In the NrSt
p also rleaded guilty TO granddaughter In the
second degree and sentence VIII be passed on a."
four Friday afternoon ,.,, ,as, w.,pos
IIvd. stood trial. and was convicted last "'""''
d.,' n, murder IN the second degree , ,
osH 81 "', ,.r rnar under Indictment for riot and
a. UNDERSTOOD that all viii plend guilty when ihrir
"a Sos are called Sixteen men were hri's,'u '' M va
n.',ayard, boatmen's riot when fesutel III th'
a,t NJ Captain Phillips and his son 'harIes 'hr
NJ them James DIXON committed snis,dr ~ ii,ns " ~"
~ ,'n,,ar = four HYDE Graves Qulrk ana '"illnS
,c,c indicted FOR murder In thr hrs' d'st'' am ~. ~
"tber eleven were indicted FOR riot Hrmd'niI , ar
ot,g, on. Of the latter. 9bscohd"h amer p''"h "
iosa an hail and Is stu at large
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
A MANIFESTO FROM TIE HORIZONS.
1T DECLARES THAT OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH
MUST NOT ACCEPT POLITICAL OFFICE
WITHOUT PERMISSION

MlSI NOT ACCEfI llAAL OFflSE
WITHOUT PERMISSION.
Salt Lake. Utah April 7-The sem!-annual confer
ence of tn, Mormon Church. which has been In
session three days. Closed last night. A manifesto
has been issued by the heads OF the Church which
has created a great deal Of excitement and not
little dlsmay among the Gentiles and few Of the
Independent member, of the Mormon Church.
The manifesto is a carefully woried document. and
d.sclams any desire that the Church should doini-
nate over the State. The incidents OF last falls
election. when two men-Moses Thatcher and
b. II. Robcrts-high IN office In the Church.
convicted for accepting nominations on the Demo
cratic ticket without receiving the permission OF
the First Presidency. referred and then the
manifesto says that the Church leaders have unanl-
mously agreed to and now promulgste rule that
before accepting any position nomination, polltl-
ca. or otherwise. members Of the Church who hold
people do hold Church ofices) must apply to the
proper authorities and earn from them whether
they will be permitted To accept such nomination
place To maintain proper discipline and order
in the Church the manifesto says, .his rule Is
erel infringement on .he individual rights OF
Their position as defined IS that a man having ac-
ceptei the honors and obligations OF ecclesiastical
In the Church, cannot OF his own volition
make these hcnors subordinate or even coordinate
with new ONES of an entirely different character.
and that he i hound TO obtain the consent Of the
priesthood before assuming any other such re-
Moses Thatcher. who accepted the nomina tIon for
United States Senator without consulting the First
Presdcncy was deposed from his office OF an Apos-
tie In the ChLrch during the conference.
Cleveland Ohio April THE reorganized Church
OF Christ OF the Latter Day Saints began their an
nual conference yesterday in the Old Mormon Tenn
pie. vt Kirkland. There is large attendance OF
delegates from California. Canada. Maine Mis-
sssipp Missouri. Utah and other points. Four
members Of the original Church are prssen1t-Joseph
California and Alexander H. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
THE CHICAGO RING CRIPPLED.
REPUTABLE CITIZENS JOIN FORCES TO
DOWN THE PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS.

REPUTABLE CITIZENS JOIN FORCES TO
DOWN THE PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS
Chicago. April In the elections today for town
officers and Aldermen the Republicans carried al
of the seven towns by majortes ranging from 1000
10 lno The campaign for Aldermen was not strictly
party lines. heins OF effort the part
of the reputable citizens regardless OF politics. TO
oust the clique which has controlled the Council.
OF the thirty-four Aldermen elected to-day only
eight are men who opposed by the Municipl.
Voters League The remaining twenty-six may be
eaid fairly TO represent the respectable element.
or the old Council gang" twelve were up for
election. or these. Coughlln. Martin. Powers.
Ackcrman. Muicahy and Howell will return 10 the
Council. These SIX Will still have company in the
Council Chamber. out OF the thirty fou. present
Alderman whose terms do not expire until next
year, there are number OF alleged "bDollers.'
The election to-day viii severcy cripple them bu
yet will leave them with a majority Of two three
In the Council Heretofore they have had "A
thirds majority. which enabled them to pass at
Will ordnance over the Mayors veto. This they
,I' The reop,e. party d,9 not succeed in sscns
thirteen are Democrats. eighteen Republicans ana
three ran on an Independent ticket The mos, BIZ;
house" John Coughn ana George II Williams
In his wari ,hcre were six candkiates--,ne
democrat Two Republicans. one Peoples party and
two indepcndcni Tn. two Republicans came with
in 30 % reaching the vote 4 the Democrat. but
the highest vote for any one OF the Other three
candidates will not reach 200
Extra urecsut.Oi. was taken with the balot-hoX's
Every box WAS taken from It's booth the clty
Han after the polls closed No box was guarded
by less ;hln two policemen.
BLOOD VAS shed IN the First ward and ;h- police
were called cn TO qUcl several inc.plent riots the
polling places among ihe followers o; the rival Al
dermanir candidates. There ver, disturbances
among tn. Italians of the Nineteenth Ward. wher.
Aldermanic contestants str1Ve with beer. whlsk,y
ana money 20 influence the voting Fist fights ana
elections - ,r'spassers from tho polling places hy
the police were reported H. the Second. Eghtc"nfh
and Twenty second wards The police quickly re-
stored order wherever an outbreak occurred and on
th. who'll cousi lorinc tho bitterness Of the fight
aga nst gang Aldermen the election was not
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
c,.p.N syMPATHIZERs ELATED.
>,,u.e or THE ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES
uorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
AN INVESTIGATION.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIrrNE.l

REACHES hNNN
Havana. April NO news OF the ac''on OF 'ne
r-nIted states House OF Representatives p'sa"e
the cuban resolutions was puo's"e" "e'' ~ -.
,'' ,.o,oo, or this mornings papers. and the
-, nuh,ic is not Informed as to the action
.a,or The result OF the vote In the House Is
known known however at the clubs and hotels the IN,
,,o having been obtained through private
message. sympahzers with the cubans' VINO are
lnfornien aS,,it as while Spanlards are indignant
Wavana is oulet and there was no sign ,t aug
,nhaio demonstration OF protest VIII pe "''e
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
rorvc MEMS HEBREW ASSOCIATION.

An entertainment vas given last night I'm In Snn ynamg
her Music Hall under the auspices u Cumm,nrs
oi Men or Horace Greeley. and the other en,e'
lectnred o' ,h Harmony Quartet Club. Miss
sssgst'h rss:a hss Mi: Exc :'
GeIFudsM Miss M Josephine FToelsh Miss haa and
Mss pauline Oech Miss was nusS opened with
~, n,au H. Rev DR.. II. Perera MenoeA
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
4 DEAD MANS SERMON.
FASTER UTTERANCE OF THE REV.
DIR. d. PARKER MORGAN.

,,,,prrS IL THE CHURCH OF THE HEAVEN
prsr HEARD A DISCOURSE OF THE LATE
my DIR GEORGE PUTNAM. WHICH WAS
PUBLISHED EIGHT YEARS AGo-A
NEWARK CIERGYMAN's OPINION
OF THE PERFORMANCE.
.,,ons the eloqVert Easter sermons preached
,,,s city last sunday was one which was heard
." "a. favor In tie Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
.-n,ch the Rav. Dr. u. Parker Morgan is the
..,r The Tribdne did rot publish a report of
~, -. .sruon on Monday morning, but a verbatim
Il the greater portion Of the sermon was
n The New-YoIk Press" and that re-
vss read with interest by the Rev T. ]. Lee.
,.'tpr Of the First Reformed Church Of Newark
= - vho some time ago called attention to the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
CORBETT ARRESTED Nv ST. LOUIS.

Ct Louis Apri, Chief OF Police Harrigan last
night ordered ] J. Corbett to omit the boxing feat
ure OF his show. and the request was complied with
To-day Corbett visited Police Headquarters and en-
deavored to induce Chief Harrgan 10 rescind the
urder bur the latter was obdurate. At the matinee
this afternoon Corbett spared with Coniey the
Ithaca giant and both were arrested. Later they
were released on bond. and the matter Will be set
fled IN the police court tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
ELECTIONS IN THIS STATE.
nrrrnrlcAN VICTORY IL IAMEsrowN- -MIXEr
RESULTS ~ ONEIDA

RESULTS ~ ONEIDA.
Jamestown y Y. Aprl a, the municipal eiec-
ton In this city to-day. oscar +. Price. Kopuhl'an.
WAS elected Mayor. AMI Charles q. Mccornck. Re-
publican CRY clerk The Republicans also elected
seven on: Il eight Aldermen.
Oncila y Y. April The charter election today
occupied tho attention of on'lias '.'IzeH'' i"'
sirlgg.c was hotter than 1t had been FOR several
ye,-s and every effort was made 10y the managers
Of both parties t. get their ful voting .ir"nsin
Tn. 'o,ai number OF ballots cast "as l3o'. wnicn
- ,be iorca.f number east in any cnartrr
election Ia this village. The Ksnes law was striciy
observei all places where liquor Is sold WITHIN a
The fol. .ow ing is the vote. For President. Niihn
NJ Baker DEM. 6i5. Chnr.es II. Parsons uSep''
s2G. Bakers majority II - -.. ,.
For Trnstees-Jay Farrier Rcp,1 7'6; Ge9rge
scAior.l (Itc7) 7l5 william War; fIepl. ~. Miles
Tpson GpcmD 81: william o. NiXlorf ,Dcm). 3'''
parI-l kllrov NDeml Ns
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
INJURED BY 4 BOYS TRICK.
POWDER PLACED IN \ COACHMANs PIPE
EXPLODES WHEN HE LIGHTS IT.

Alber, SchrieSer coachman in the employ OF
DR.. Wilson. Of Greenport. l.. l.. on Monday night
nearly lost his eyesight. Herbert Bennett. The
Of Captain Austin Bennett. thirteen years old
tered the stable whore Or. Wilson keeps his horse
and. finding large pipe belonging 10 Schrleber. he
hle1 II nearly TO the rim with powder. over the
powder the boy placed a thin layer Of tobacco. on
returning to the stable the ccachman picked up the
pipe and touched match to the supposed tobacco.
There was a little explosion and the powder flew
into Schrieber's face and burned hin bai.y one u
his eyes was so severely hurt that {; thought
he would lose tn If Il. HIS mustacho end eye
brows were burned of. ana his face filed with
powder Young Bennett WAS arrested AMI was fined
s. Yesterday by Justice Terry for malicious mis-
chief
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

Let US pu, me simplest
e'as.ruciion upon IL; let US
t>ve The siTlp.es'. and / be
.Ss the trges' lesson from
I go quickly ana te.! the
sriples. said the angel
I've could ask him the rea -
"a of This ha asie. ] beil"fr
b would answer IS What
any lJyinE heart. "a heth"i
'lon heaven c. am .c u~.
would answer g.. DO g.,
quickly. ~, hose eleven
men. those deserted Disciples
are suffering az ny = I.rl.
They have seen fh- Gca-
Master dying upon the cross
they nave seen lils u1ugl-l
BODY lard In rs lonesome
grave. and they fe.i l,Kr
sheep without II shepherd
Their anticipations are a..
disappointed. their hopes are
al crushed they are border
Ing on despair. Bu; here i.
blessed news FOR them news
that viii wipe away al
their tears. give them tacs
their friend and shed ID sa,
light OF death a.2 fne gfar.
foreYermore on. go q.
and tel. t.~fl tifsf T-.
they VIII learn q. aaall a
by-ani-Ly SUI. "Gl l-iek
~ and tel then. ilse an'
al Instant. g. ll, Jog them.
suffer tne uCmcri 90.
Than you caa help. nor s.s.
sae teaI that ca j.. pared.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
THE TWO SERMONS COMPARED.

Ut. putnam.
This was said TO the
Narys wien they had come
at the dawn TO the grave Of
Jesus and had found IL open
ana empty and the angel
from heaven sitting upon The
stone. The angel explained
TO them what had taken
place. spoke gently 70 them.
s0Othcl their fears. showed
them ;he vacant grave. and
then sent them away. bidding
them g. quickly and tell the
great news T. HIS disciples.
Go quickly" said the an
gel. Anl why 80 quickly?
How came tha, word ny n
The lips of a calm angel
What need Of haste: The
news wou.i keep and be a.
good an hour. n cay. a week
hence. as AZ tha, moment.
The event II the Kesurrec
ton W43 for all tirrf. 4:
clrccircd all the future
e.nsietiors. and was 10
ga 10 a. H.. symbol of mans
.fe and Immortality a. long
- hiitr ana dea'h and burr
! should continue II WAS
not - be TIE wonder of n
day, but the good news that
should be forever new and
forever good: Joy and "A
nope that should grow
brighter and fuller with the
passage u time and never
cease out II The human
heart. Why should those
women run - fast 70 tell u.
20 anticipate the natural
pace Of runor BY a few min
utes or hours?
Let " put the simplest
construction upon II. let u%
derive the simplest lesson
:rom a..
"GO quickly ana tell them"
gail ne angel II we might
ask him Tor the reason of
the haste. and he might
answer us. ! can suppose he
would only say what any
fhough'f1i heart with quick
and kindly sympa'hics.
from heaven -
among men. would say: 10
. quickly. for ihose men.
'.oec stricken disciples are
suffering great anguish o'
spirit. They have seen ihelr
dear Master and friend die
a cruel death. seen HIS form
'a.l iu the dark grave; hey
arc m0uinefs. They feel ike
sheep Without "A sh"pherd.
scattered and uncarel for,
their hopes ~" gone. 'h"y
are siukiag IN despair; tneir
;u.faD' 80. iielr anilcipaiions
al. .el .'ca T. great anguish
r.Irli. And bore is
Blessed ncNf FOR tntm. u
H..i remove az their sorrow.
'faisform them. PIT a n"w
face on lifc and death ana
-li things fYr ihem, give
them back their friend. and
'nelr jJy In Him. and Their
hope in Him. He Is not
lead. lie Is risen. True. they
wiii learn ali about y AZ any
rate. after "A while. neyer'hc-
less 80 10 them Instantly:
lose not II moment; do not
Jet them suffer an instsn,
longer than you can help.
nor shed one tear that can
De spared.
Let ny take home the les
son. IL IL Il very small ana
simple one; !, is not what
'heologians would call q doc
'r.ne. The lesson g. n trivia,
one tc The ear almost as
petty and insignificant as
tnat saying OF Jesus Him
SELF about the cup OF water.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
THE RATTLE AT LA PALMA.
IMPOSSIBLE TO CONFIRM TIE VI
WI ,v,,cu GIVES THE VICTORY TO
THE sPANIARDs.

TIE sPANIARDs.
,,,u An official report Issued th's
i'''' a,.s tha, Government troops attacked
an.s forces at La Palma province OF P'nar de'
Ro on Mnrrh % The rebels were compelled to ,,n re,
treat, Y, " They left behind them thirty asaa lying
- a. s,roe,s NJ the town. Other dead and num-
hsr of wounded were carried off by the insurgents
The total losses Of the rebeis are .t-o,o.,a1
havs beeu over ninety: The Spanish loes Is reoi'e-
~ , volunteers killed and seven regular troops
wounded. ,.., ..y,,g haen
This is the first news OF battle having peem
fought Palma. and II y imposSpp npounp of the en-
sasement The altered rebe. loss %aen lends
win WI H. ~ - ,mnrobabIlity TO the official report
az roIanei Moucado reports that he has destroyed
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

rebel camp at Fl Jobo. province OF Matanzas The
insurgents made a strong resistance. and did not
retreat until fourteen Of their number were killed
General Oliver reports the capture or another
rebel camp at Santa Rosa. The rebel losses in the
engagement were large. The Spanish lost one leu
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
MIR. LEES COMMENTS.

IL Is desired T. continue the comparison. the
~'sinal sermon can he found In the volume Of
SERMONS by George Putnam" Mr. Lee calls at
~ntion 10 only one more passage:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

DR.. Morgan:
Tfat IL what was said 10
the Narys when they had
rorne with the first dawninR
Of tie dag to the grave Vi
The Cruclned. and had found
1, open and empty ana ,hr
angel from heaven sitting
uron the stone. The aneei
explained 70 them what had
,aken place soOthed thelf
fears showed them the emp
tv grave. and then sent them
nyav 10 tell the glad news
70 His disciples. Go quick
H." said the angel. anc
Tell He Disciples that lie Is
risen from the dead. w ny
% quickly? How cane that
word on the lips of mat
heayea.y berg? What ne"c
OF such haste The news
woult keep. The event OF tne
Resurrection was for az
time. and was 70 stand as
tie syrnf,0, OF man s ne an
Immortality as long as birtn
and Death and burial should
continue IL was not 10 y"
n. wonder II the day. but q
ny and a hope that should
only grow brighter and
Brighter with the passing
years. Why should those
women nm 50 quickly 20 tell
II. wher within twenty
four hours n would be the
Subject o. conversation WIN
tyerybody?
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

ny dear friends, let w.
uxe back to our homes Oh
mis- Easter Day the simple
Ssson ~ my text. /, f. q
Wy simple one. IL IL no,
vat theologians would cal
doctrine. II ~ a trivia
.ssson ~ the human ear-al
n.o' as Trivial as that say
~ ,as o. Jesus Himself aDOu;
VIZ cup VI cclG water.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
Up GOES TIE PRICE OF STEEL.
FIRST RESULT OF TIE FORMATION OF THE NEW
TRUST.

Pittsburs. April 1T was positively stated to-day
that the following prices for steel billets in the
Pittsburg district have been agreed upon by the
new combination Soft steel billets. four-inch and
upward $50 %: sheet bars. S22 25; tinplate bars.
washed and cut 500 Sail delivered at buyers bill.
This Ia advance OF from g 10 81 y ton on bill
let's Stree the recent upward movement commenced.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

"; Morgan ,Dr Putnam
nufan ife Is 50 arranged The mo, ernon, ~ hum,,
,s.atOn the movement lie is - adjusted n rnl,on
As, t ana OF Providence 10 the movement II time
harmony Of things nature and Providence.
are eaa.Ihsed 50 far as We the harmony Of tings s
ne, rsihet By our halt difarranped ftr
vsan. ~, delays cas- a ar" concerned by all
ha,s or writer says: 1--WE sioDpaRes and felays We
totM move quickly N We hav" 20 qriclJJ II
~ Keep step 20 the music would keep step 90 the
3aess universe are music ~ The universe
q" are PLACED in
., sally" adds Mr.. Lee. that Is adding In
,,,. injury After taking a. mans sermon.
t.n,'ng 1t little. putting IN word here.
.a"s out clause there. DR.. Morgan acknowl-
,, MIS- indebtedness for single brief pas
,.s "hiy. ard refers to the author Of that
se as "A quaint old writer But DR.. Put
io,.."as vas not "a quaint old writer. He be-
t,,,. 20 the latter part OF ihe nineteenth CEN
fou,. one Of his sermons. at least. has been
be modern enough to be preached to