davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04

On Saturday evening Andrew w.
Cross, of Fulton, N. Y, Frank w. Mil
Ter, of Beaver Dam. ARENAS Lee Part
ridge, of Canton, N. Y, and George w.
Sias, of Pittsburgh, N. Y, members of
the graduating class of Canton Theo-
logical School, we're ordained to the
Christian ministry at Canton. Prof. L.
B. Fisher preached the sermon from
Col. i. II: "In him all things consist"
The other parts of the service were
taken by Rev. DR.. J. S. Lee, Rev. DIR. /.
M. Atwood and Rev. j. M. Payson.
These young men are we'll equipped
for their work and will go forth to pro-
claim the Gospel in different parts Of
our vineyard.
Rev. John Clarence Lee, Phi. D.. the
new President of st. Lawrence Univers-
ity, received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Divinity from Tufts College
at the recent commencement. June II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04

"a SAD state of things
Urine anu tne now prevails in Chi
kindergarten cago." remarks the
Christian Register. "if we may trust the
statements of the Tribune of that city
For the last four months the increase Of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04
MIR. Gladstone's Letter.
(Christlan Work.

1t is unquestionable that Mr.. Glad
stone has sorely tried the patience of his
friends among the English Nonconfor-
mists by the long letter which he has
written on the subject of the reunion of
the churches Of England and Rome.
The Archbishop of York sends the letter
to the London Times for publication.
though the letter is not addressed to
him nor does it appear who Mr.. Glad
stones correspondent is. The chief
characteristic of the letter is its adroit-
ness. Read one way it seems to favor
such union; but such an Interpretation
can only be reached by putting aside
Mr.. Gladstone's famous book on THE
Vatican Councils" if Mr.. Gladstone is
the nan he was ten years ago no such in
depreciation is to be given it. And yet to
the English Nonconformist Mr.. Glad
stones attitude to Rome is that of ir-
ritating conciliation,-irritating to Dis
enters. concilliatory to Rome.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04
FIELD AGENT, II. L. MOORE.
UNIvERsALIsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the Old and
New Testaments contain revelation of the character
of God and of the duty interest and final destination
of mankind,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
ABR1YED LAST ErENING.


 KIaw & Erlanger's "Jack and the Bean- stalk Company-112 Members and Hosts ofPretty GirIs-Arrangements for Great Production.
 The Jack and the Beanstalk company with 112 members, arrived in New Ha- ven last evening on the steamer Rich ard Peck, bringing 100 pieces of bag gage and eight truck loads of scenery. Although the piece does not open un- til Monday evening next the company arrives thus early in order to become familiarized with the stage for mechan- ical effects, with the lighting and to leave nothing undone to make the in- itial production of the piece a grand success. Rehearsals will begin at the Hyperion this afternoon. A leading feature of the performance promises to be the electric ballet which will be par ticipated in by thirty girls, and all pretty ones, too, with special electric effects.
 Marc Klaw of Klaw & Granger, who are bringing uut the piece, arrived with the company last evening, and speak ing of the show said that it was the greatest production that his firm had yet brought out, greatly surpassing in every respect Lady Slavey and Gay New York. The firm has invested s50,- 900 in this piece and offers to New Ha- ven theater goers a great chance. Ev- erything now seems most propitious for an eminently successful production and glowing reports of the rehearsals have come from the Casino in New York. The piece will be well staged and new scenery will go far to en- nance it's success. Among those who arrived with the company last even ing were: Ernest Albert, the scenic ar tist; Carl Marwig, ballet master; Marc Klaw, of Klaw & Erlanger, and Edwin H. Price, manager of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING.
Of the New England Railroad Com
 many Held Yesterday.

Of the New England Ra1lroad com
 pany Held Yesterday.
 Hartford, Oct. 22.-Twenty-two per- sons attended the second annual meet ing of the New England Railroad com pany, held at the Union station, this afternoon. Among those present were Vice President J. M. Hall and Director Leverett Brainard of the Consolidated road and Director w. T. Hart, F. J. Kingsbury, D. S. Plume and c. F. Clark of the New England road. President Clark presided. The following directors were elected, each receiving the votes of 159, ,055 shares of stock. There was a large number of proxies voted the votes of 245 stockholders being record ed: William T. Hart, Boston; Fran els L. Higginson, Boston; N. w. Rice, Boston; Charles L. Lowering, Boston; Jesse Metcalf, Providence; Gorham B. Pomeroy, Providence; Frederick J. Kingsbury, Waterbury; D. s. Plume, Waterbury; Charles P. Clark, New Ha- ven; Robert Bacon, New York; John W. Doane, Chicago.
 The lease of the Providence and Springfield railroad to the New Eng land for 103 years from June 30, 1896, at per cent. on the capital stock of $530.0 was ratified by a unanimous vote. The annual report of the direc- tors was accepted and adopted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
MISHKAN ISRAEL.
The New Jewish Synagogue Nearing Com- pletion-A Glance at the Work-A Beauti- full Architectural Addition t0 the City.

The New Jewish Synagogue Nearing Com-
 pletion--A Glance at the Work-A Beauti-
 full Architectural Addition to the City.
 There still remains much work to be done on the new synagogue, Mishkah Israel, at the corner of Orange and Au- dubon streets. With the exception of the placing of windows the work on the exterior Is practically completed, but the work on the interior will take a great deal of time yet, and probably will not be entirely finished for ten weeks yet, as the work of decorating and finishing is necessarily slow. At present all of the plumbing for the heating and lighting of the building has been put in, and the plastering has also been completed.
 MT. Gottleiber, who has the contract for the decorating, has force of seven men employed on the large assembly room of the synagogue upstairs.
 This work necessitates the use of a great amount of scaffolding in order that the decorators may get at the high walls and ceiling.
 The main color used in the decoration will be yellow, but this will be artis- tically combined with other colors.
 The decorators commenced work over week ago, and it will probably take them ten weeks more to complete it.
 The carpenters are at work putting in the castings in the lower story There still remains great deal of the wood work to do, including the stairways and doors, and 1t will be several weeks before Sperry & Treat, the con- tractors for this portion of the work, will have completed their contract.
 The synagogue will be a great addi- ton to the church architecture of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23

signing partisans to a pitch perilously near to class hatred or sectional anger, I would have our universities and col leges sound the alarm in the name of American brotherhood and frater- nal dependence. When the attempt is made to de-
 Jude the people into the belief that their suffrages can change the opera
 tion of natural laws, I would have our
 universities and colleges proclaim that those laws are memorable and far re- | moved from political control. When selfish interest seeks undue
 private benefit through governmental | aid, and public places are claimed as rewards for party service, I would
 have our universities and colleges per- suade the people to a relinquishment of the demand for party spells and exhort
 them to disinterested and patriotic love of their government for it's own sake, and because in its true adjust
 ment and unperverted operation it se- cures to every citizen his just share of the safety and prosperity it holds in
 store for all.
 When a design is apparent to lure
 
 and to blind their eyes to the sad plight
 of national dishonor and bad faith,
 would have Princeton university, pan oplied in her patriotic traditions and glorious memories, and Joined by all | the other universities and colleges of our land, cry out against the infliction
 of this treacherous and fatal wound.
 q would have the influence of these institutions on the side of religion and morality. I would have those they send out among the people not ashamed to acknowledge God, and to proclaim His | interposition in the affairs of men, en- | joining such obedience to His laws as
 makes manifest the path of national perpetuity and prosperity.
 II am certain, therefore, that more constant and active participation in | political affairs on the part of our men | of education would be of the greatest possible value to the country. President Cleveland's address was received with unbounded enthusiasm. | Among those upon whom honorary | degrees were conferred were Rev. Pro- | lessor George P. Fisher of Yale, Rev. | Dr. Morgan Dix of Nv York, Rev. Pro- lessor Curon of Knox college, Toronto; Rev. Professor Mead of Hartford Theo-
 logical seminary, Bishop Satterlee of l Washington, D. c.
 Among those receiving the honorary
 degree of doctor of letters were Pro- | lessor Thomas R. Lounsbury of Yale, | Charles Dudley Warner and Richard
 Watson Glider; also Professor Henry
 M. Baird.
 l Among the many receiving the hon.
 orary degree of doctor of law were Will
 helm Doerpfeld, first secretary of the l Grecian Archaeological Institute, Ath-
 ems Greece; Goldwin Smith, President
 Angell of Michigan university J. Will
 lard Gibbs, professor of mathematical physics in Yale; President Daniel C.. | Gilman of Johns Hopkins university
 Hon. George T. Ladd Clark, professor
 of moral philosophy and metaphysics
 at Yale; President Low of Columbia
 college, S. Weir Mitchell of Philadel-
 phia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
THE TROTTING NEXT WEEK.
An Exhibition Mile By Famous Frank
 Agan-Other Events

The members of the New Haven Driving Association company were wishing yesterday that next Wednes- day might be as glorious as yesterdays weather. They have big card for that afternoon, and all that can in any way interfere with the success of the racing is stormy weather. Frank Agan, Nick Hubinger's famed horse, which had made the circuit of the country with Robert J. and John R. Gentry, is to be here and will be driven an exhibition mile The racer is scheduled to arrive here to-day from Lexington, where he finished his seasons work Agan is in better shape than he has been for sev- eral weeks. He has overcome the slight lameness which marked his work at the close MT. Hubinger says that al though Agan is to go for an exhibition mile he will let the horse out and there is possibility that he may establish a new record. Pearl Onward, 2:10A, by Onward, is also to be driven at the Elm City Park that day.
 The competition events will be free for-all, 2:30 and 2:50 races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23

holding fast to the best money the peo- pie would always have the best things that money could buy, "Let us," he added, preserve the credit and honor of our country and we will always have the respect and confidence of the world and can command its surplus capital on the most favorable terms for the development of our resources and the improvement of our social conditions. Let us keep the currency used by the people up to the highest standard of value recognized in the commercial world, and our international trade will bring us streams of gold from foreign lands in exchange for the products of our farms and shops and mines. Let us see to it that labor is not cheated with false token and that the farmer shall not be required to exchange his products for depreciated currenecy Let us preserve for the use of all the people the dollar of the fathers, a dol lar worth 100 cents everywhere"
 Turning to other part of the platform, MT. Carlisle said even if the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to i were the only issue presented in this campaign, every old-line demo- crat in the country would be fully jus tified in refusing to support the nom- inee of the Chicago and St. Louis popu- list conventions; but 1t was not the only issue and might in the end prove to be not even the most important one, When was it ever before declared by any convention even pretending to be democratic, that the federal govern ment had the constitutional authority to interfere with private contracts be- tween individual citizens of the same state?
 "In view of the facts that it was also proposed to have the government pur- chase and operate all the railroads and telegraph lines and issue paper to pay for them that it was to coin at the pub lie expense all the silver in the world. if the owners of the bullion saw proper to present it at our hints that it was to inaugurate and maintain a system of public works, whether needed or not, sufficient to give constant employment to all laborers who were not otherwise occupied, and that it was to establish postal savings banks in every part Of the country to receive idle money on deposit and pay interest on it, whether it could use the money or not He thought it not extravagant to say that the people were threatened with a so- cial and political revolution of the gravest character, a revolution which if successful would subvert the funda- mental principles upon which the gov- ernment was founded, tax the private industries of the people out of existence and convert our system into socialis- tic despotisn1. When to this extrava- gant and demoralizing scheme was ad- ded that other revolutionary feature of the Chicago platform, the substantial avowal of a purpose to make the judic- iary party of the political machine by reconstructing the supreme court in or der to dictate it's judgments upon questions of constitutional law, a plan of operations was proposed more dan gerous to our institutions than was ever suggested by any party of the past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
OBITU.i BY.

Entered into rest, at Clifton Springs, N. Y, October IS, of paralysis, Sarah S. Tappan, daughter of the late Arthur Tappan of New York city.
 Miss Tappan for many years resided in this city and was an esteemed mem- Der of the Center church. Beng much of the time in impairad health her &C., tivity in Christian service was limited, but "she did what she could" and il- lustrated in her retirement patience and cheerfulness of spirit. She was the daughter of the late Arthur Tap pan of New York, who was a friend of and liberal contributor to the work of the American Anti-Slavery society, pre- ceding the time of our Civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
RACES AT LAKESIDE PARK.

Winsted, Oct 22.-The races at Lake side Park this afternoon resulted as follows:
 2:25 Class-Purse $200. Eddie Foy, M. E. Jacobs, New Ha- ven..-..... ....@ ....... Jerinta, Irving E. Platt, Waterbury. 2 Little Sim, Fred Holsapple, Copake, Best time-2:2512.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
Directions.

Apply a particle of the Balm directly into the nostrils. Draw long breaths through the nose. Use three times a day, af- ter meals preferred, and before retiring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Stamford, Oct. 22.-Charles Nelson. a Swede, thirty, committed suicide by hanging this morning. He was dis couraged over the ill health of his children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
2::32 Class-Purse s20N

Maude Sherman, Fred Holsapple, Copake, N. Y.................... Black Diamond, pr. J. H. Lyle, Millerton, N. Y....... ........... Dan, W. O. Goodman, Granby. .... Governor Page, P. B. Norton, Wa terbury..... ...... ............... Best time-2:2S%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23

The grand Pythian carnival opens this evening at the old store of Me Intyre & Co. on Chapel street. Good music and dancing and amusement for all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
ELY'S CREAM RALM

Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation Heals and Protects the Membrane from Colds, R of Taste and Smell. Is
 Gives relief at oncH. 50 ce by mail !; samples 10c by D:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
SaIn-csa ls q Perfectly Safe Remedy to Use.
REPORT BY THE DISTINGUISHED CHEMIST PROF. HENRY A, MOTT, PHD,, LLD,. Elc..


 F. How of the London Chemical Society, ( Member of the American Chemical Society, Chemist of the Medico. Legal Society, Author of numerous scientifcworks on Food, Ventilation. Chemistry, etc. "NEw YORK, October 22, 1903. { Pursuant to request l have ex- amined the preparation known as { SALvA-cEA and find the same to be composed of perfectly harmless and efficient medicinal constituents, prin- { cipally of vegetable origin. Chemical { analysis demonstrates the entire { absence of any metallic poison, such } as lead, mercury, arsenic, copper, etc, or their salts, as also the entire absence of any alkaloid, such as morphine (opium), strychnine, etc. It is not the office of the chemist to point out the medicinal applica- bility of any preparation, still, know ing the nature of the constituent elements which compose SALvA-cEA, can say that the properties of the same are so we'll defined that I am justified in saying it should accom- plish the work for which it is recommended.
 " l have the honor to sign myself, Yours respectfully, HENRY A. MoTT, PH.D., IL. D." SALvA-cEA is a positive remedy for piles, colds-especially cold in the head--all skin irritations and chahngs. It is antiseptic and ano- dyne.
 Two sizes, a5 and 50 cents per box. At druggists, or by mail. Fer dsEp-seated tais as6 rEezrafisnu of ffks /ofsts sss SaivG-cea, "E-rfya Strosg" Sold fs zirS at 75 esEts ea<H. TIE BRANDRsTH Co.,, a74 Canal St.. N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, in. hammation and alteration, falling and displacements of the womb, and conse. quent spinal weakness, and is pecu liarly adapted to the change of life.
 Every time it will cure Backache.
 It has cured more cases of leucor- rhea by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of develop ment, and checks any tendency to can cerous humors Lydia E. pinkfam's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of great value for local application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23
CATARRH
GQLl IN hEhD

[ StOreS the SenSeS
 quickly absorbed. snts at Druggists or nail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23

F, How of the London Chemical Society, Member of the American Chemical Society, Chemist of the Medico Legal Society, Author of numerous scientihcworks on Food,
 Ventilation. Chemistry, etc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-24
THE ACADEMY or CRIME.
letter From an Escaped and Reformed
Pupil of Pulifzrr's.

Letter From an Escaped and Reformed
Pupil of Pulifzcr's.
The New York Sun OF yesterday has the
following:
To tho Editor Of The Sun:
sir.-The confidence and advice which
the Herald offers to Pulitzer. obviously az
the personal request Of Pulitzer, puts The
last and finishing touch of pusillanmity
upon the faxed CanoNas dispatch bust
ness. Your esteemed contemporary adj
vised Pulitzer TO hour ce the reckless
young men who have injured his rputa-
ton Nobody but Pulitzer himself could
Lave suggested this course. Whenever
ard wherever HIS own disreputable orders
have been carried out. 10 the scandal Of
public decency. some young man has TO
bear the brunt Of Il.
Does not the Herald know that the
sickenine enterprise OF the World is fur
nLshel by an uncnllng stream Of sched-
ules from Pulitzer himself? rs Suicide r
SIM" rs Bicycling Productive Of Immo-
ranty?" Down Teddy" Attack the Nor
gan Syndicate" Give Nelly BY More
Scope" are al suggestions Of the arch
journalist himself who Is now squcaling
about his Fash young men.
Does Mr.. Pulitzer wish TO make public
issue Of decency between himself and the
one hundred young men who shook the
dus' Of his disreputable sheet from their
sandals. and. refusing 10 d,base their
manhood to his schedule. went out Of his
employment with scorn and oathing OF his
work. II he does. the one hundred young
Americans are ready 10 produce his or
dcrs. AMI make such 2n EXHIBIT Of instruc-
lions and suggestions as would raise the
eorec Of a common sneak-thief.
There is sc-rcely an h0nC rablc profes sion
IN New York that does r.t hold a young
man struggling to efface from IS memory
the smirch OF having been. even incidcn-
tally I'm Mr.. Pulitzers employ. And IL f.
a demonstrate fact that there is scarcely
an editor left Pa his abbatoir who has not
been rewarded with yachts. libr ries. ami
thousand iollar checks for having carried
out Mr.. Pulitzer's iniquity and screened
Mr.. Pulitzer from the results OF it,
Bounce lls young mon, indie .di Ife
never bounced one in his life II the
ycuan man was born a gentleman. he
had elasticity enough 10 bounce himself
If he wasn't lie shut up and was rewarded
for taking the blame upon himself
If Mr.. Pulitzer ever challenges the long
list. Richard III viii not be IN il for
schedules.
ONE OF THE YOUNG MEN.
New York, March -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-24
sHE CHOOSE AZ AnERioAy.
Miss Laura Croker. OF Cleveland, fejscts
a German Baron - Wed william Acl<Isn.

Miss Laura Croker. OF Cleveland, fejects
German Baron t. Wed william AckIan.
CLEVELAND. ONO. March 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Croker announced the
enga cement Of their daughter, Miss Laura
Cioa1er. 10 William Acklan. Of Washing
ton, j. O., yesterday. Bafon Won Egch-
tritz. officer in the German army and
chamberlain 20 the Tolay family, woed "a
IDENTIFY but lost.
There Is pretty romance in the affair
which Is attracting attention, rot only In
Cleveland anl the East, but also in Berlin
the home ~ the Baron. Miss Croker
while travelling in France. met Mr.. Ack-
Ian, then attached 20 the foreign service
Of t.e United states. Several winters AZ
t"r"ard. wheA the Crockers were In st.
Augustine Fla. Mr.. Acklan again met
the young woman and later visited her
IN this city. lie was thrown from a cart
while here AM Miss Croker nurseG him.
Miss Cfocker went travelling through
the country again. and I'm St Augustine
the next winter she met not only Mr..
Acklan, but also Jar)n Won Euohtritz.
Inc nobleman frankly acknowledged that
D." was not rich but as be bore excellent
letters Of Introduction he was permitted
20 pay assiduOus attention TO Miss Crock
r.
m June came out here to visit her Miss
CROKER was still undecided, and the Ba-
ron went 70 Berlin. but returned
Just before Christmas. TIE Crock
eis entertained him royalty. and
tneir friends made his stay an
agreeable one.
Every one expected 70 hear an an
nouncement Of Miss Cookers eneag nent
&c, 20 MN. But when. rs IT is alleged. the
Haron insisted on the settlement OF a large
o0"ry ne received no assurance that
MISS Crocker would accept him. lie LEFT
the city disheartcned.
Mss Croker made a long visit in Wash
ligton, the guest Of Vice President AMI
MIS- Stevenson. in January. Mr.. Acklan
came on from st. Augustine. the old 70.
nance was renewed and the engaQenaqt
ioHowed. Mr.. Acklan has written several
no0ks and stands very high In social and
ulpioM atc sets at the capital. The e. ok
es s wedding Will no loubt be one
or the great social events OF the year -
New York Herald.