davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
EDUCATIONAL M4TTERS.
PACKER INSTITUTE.

The sub-seniors received an invitation IN the
early part OF the week for dance given by the
Juniors. in honor OF 81 The invitation written ia
by Miss Sney. on the back OF deit'
plate painted by Miss Elizabeth Chaplin, president
OF 9s The committee OF the junior class, nciudlhs
Misses Howard, Maddox. Brown, Street. Byington.
Grey Staber Philips and Ruth Sawyer. as chair
man, had charge OF the affair, and much credit Is
due them for the success OF the party. The play
was one OF the best that has been given recently
at the institute. and taken from Alice IN
Wonderland" The cast included Miss Ruth Il.
Maddren, as the Mock Turtle Miss Ethel Chase
the White Queen; Miss Ruth Sawyer as
Alice; Miss Bouns. as the Dornouse; Miss Phil
lips as the Halter: Miss Helen Louise HOW
ard. the March Hare Miss Adella Potter, as
the Gryphon: Miss Effe Blunt, as Humpty-
Dumpty and Miss Maud Staber, the Red
Queen. The parts taken by Miss Maddren. Miss
Sawyer and Miss Potter specially good. A
dance followed the play, which was given IN the
gymnasium Miss Siney had charge OF the decora-
tions. and assisted by Misses May Pitcher,
Gertrude Wright. Laura Geise, Alice Collin, Hage-
dorm, Mairs and Johnston. The gymnasium was
decorated with Easter lilies and palms. The man.
tells we're ornamented with delft ware to carry out
the Idea of delft party. The guests were received
by Miss Elizabeth Chaplin and Miss Grey, president
and vice-president OF '9s.
The trial reading for the commencement essays
held recently, and the essays accepted VIII be
read by Miss Louise wurster. Miss Bliss. Miss
Behr, Mss McCarter and Miss Kelsey.
Through the kindness OF Colonel Sim, the sub
senior class will have some handsome scenery for
the National Courtshlps and Dobson tableaus.
which they are to give some time this month. This
entertainment promises TO be exceedingly good. and
tho tickets selling we'll The young ladies' who
usher Misses Lucille Abbey, Elda Pear
son, Louise Garllches, Daisy Gerting. lie Journe,
Hedges Merrhew and Bassett.
The Mandolin Club has recently been practising
under the direction OF Vincent Leon. The officers
OF this club Miss Grace Quinan. president: Miss
Nina Amirall. vice-president: Miss Adella Potter,
treasurer and Miss Emily Olive Richmond secre-
tary. The other members Of the club are Misses
Maud Waterman. Grace Nuns. Florence Knapp.
Edith Swan, Frances Quinlan. Ellen Day, Fran
soli and Merrihew. There mandolins
and five guitars In the club. The Gee Club con-
cert is to be given on May Is. and it Is expected
will be better than the first concert. which was
given in February The club will be assisted BY
the Polytechnic String Orchestra.
Dr. Mckay. instructor In physics at the institute.
gave lecture with lantern-slide views. on the
~ Rays" IN the chapel on Saturday night The
lecture was given under the auspices OF the Aumnae
ton. and was a successful affair. He gave
an illustration OF the various colored rays. lnclud-
ing the ultraviolet and intra-red rays. and ex-
planned their usefulness in photography
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

IT'S annual meeting, and the reports showed equahy
gratifying results On May the Rev. J. Hitchie
Smith pastor Of the church. viii nave compie'eu
his twentieth year in this charge. On June 20 next
the church will have been organized seventy years
These are few of the facts which make the church
and its history OF more than ordinary interest at
this time.
The First Presbyterian Church was organized on
June 25 1896 But Presbyterianism In Westcnester
County antedates that time by several years. Ihe
first ministry of which there Is any authentic rec
ord was that OF William Tennent whose held OF
Iobor was In the towns of Bedford and East Chester
and covered a period OF several months between
l7ls and l12l. few years later the Rev Sainue!
Sackett was sent by the Presbytery or New-Bruhs-
wick TO preach IN Westchester County. Ihe specia
field assigned to him was Cortlandt Manor. emDrac-
ing Yorktown Cortandt)wn. Somers and North
salem Undoubtedly he preached frequently In
Peekskil but his ministry Of for,y-two years was
principally confined to Bedford and Yorktown lie
died on July g. 1884, seventy-two years ou Al 'nr
time OF his death he was probably pastor OF the
church at Bedford He buried in the yorktown
cemetery, and the inscription upon his gravestone
bears witness that he was "a faithtui JudlcouS
and successful minister OF the Gospel
on October q 1862 the Presbytery OF Dutchess
County was formed IL embraced six Congregations
and Included those OF South Salem, South East rat
terson Bedford. Yorktown and White Plains. Inc
Revolutionary War caused much distress among the
churches in this county and materially disturbed
their Presbyterial relations. The Associated Pres
bytery OF Wostchester County was organized III
1892 This organization was really Congregational
In character. The Rev. Sias Constant then pastor
OF the Yorktown Church was the moving spirit OF
IT, This new organization drew away six OF the
ten churches forming the Presbytery OF Dutchess.
and so weakened 1t that 1t was dissolved In l'S1 ana
the churches then under its care were merged Into
the Presbyterv Of Hudson.
church building was erected IN l'ss upon 'he
site where the church stands. In South-st.
which really IS the Old Post Road between Albany
and New-York The land was given by Nathaniel
Brown a Friend" ito the Presbyterans OF the
belief OF Dr. Rodgers OF New-York John Oppie,
Stephen Brown and James Diven were the trustees
The principal benefactors OF the church were
stephen Brown and his mother-in-law Hannah
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

OF young people 10 aspire - ard 20 create ioi
selves Ideals: that !. their duty 10 announce
IDEAS ant 10 perfect them
"Our ideals" he continued. "shoud impress Us,
ass,milate us and make There Is grahu
manhood coming and it is coming through 'ne i""-
ence of holy womanhood. Manhood ana WOMAN
hood are supp.emental the one to the other To-
gether their life is deaty 49,
There Is no greater and holier question III 'n''
life with which young men and young women nave
to deal than the existence for which they were
made TO 1--we together. woman Is the reneN Vi
the life we men create around her. II we make
the peerage of bullion above the peerage OF duty 50
will she: If We make the idea OF pleas
IRE above that of duty. so VIII she
Woman belongs to the least tainted nan
Of the world She is as good man, and Ht'le
better. Now, what ideal does young man hoay nave
in regard to a woman? First Is that OF oeau.!
Beauty is womans power, and there is no uenSlns i
II Young women can lead young men 10 Chist
when no other power can do It, That is what Puaes
mothers are expecting of young women. ana .,ar
is what the Church expects of her also. Ano,mea a
ideal required by a young man is INA, q Sou,e ha,
woman should be domestic, and love ner nome pe'-
ter than the allurements OF the world
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
JOIN BROWNS FAMILY.

From The Springfield Republican an. and
Time Is removing the eight chdrenuL,sor;s death on
four daughters-who survived their iasn'ir,n OF the
the scafYold In Virginia. The four ehhadsmsl Saran
second marriage-Salmon. Anne lMrs' AZ Cal )-aie
and Ellen Mrs Fabllnger, OF sara os,sufornial 70
ali living and all but Salmon are IN In iSA Sass
which they removed with their mother ,hs ~ state ot
mon has removed OF late years 10 srh srr,hern Cali.
Washington--h!s sheep farming n Noiaams Adams I've
with her seven children at Petrona on art art teacher
elmo River and Sarah, unmarried. y lien s who ~
at San Jose not far from her sister children.
2 fruit farm at Saratoga and seVerats Iohn Brovu
the children OF the first marriage OF Ohio. W.
only two are livIng-Jason, OF Akror nil nees'
once lived with his brother owen, Irv vr Thompsonk
Pasadena. Cal. and Ruth (Mn. Henry p.yssdena, VIII
her husband. ch.ldren and granr, Sesble health
sIxty-seyer years old. and In very l,b her pr
Her unmarried daughter. May, Ives 80 ~ Jason
ants and a granddaughter not FAR aWay. fohn jr-
saventv-three years Old his eldest pro.ns on Put.
Who had lived for more than thirty yess,ly in the
in Eay Island IN Lake Erie. died tngrh I'm Brown "
sprinS Of last year The family Of 'onn ra. COLLECTION
of geological specimens. domestic ana iurvcying ~
he made during many years. ana nis,sr's ms compaee
struments~one Of which was his fatnefn nS,o North
ussd nv John Brown In Pennsyvania -. ttcrne and
EIba and Kansas-partcu.ar.y al Ossa Mich is LAID
along the PottawatomIe Creek-,nen anveim"For Her
the scene OF Arthur Patterson > mn now publishlne
sake-oi which Brown ts s the nndon nnd0 Times 0sns:
r,css Ire of Value will be sold by Mrs rooSMnortun
$1,000 a. putIn raw Ohio. This " an Tsr should
a. which collectors in Kansas ana xs Rrown "
y, v.n themse,ves The children o. Jonn Jonnsrrboth D.
are two-John and Mrs 7. Is; A1exA pew
Ing with their mother at Put-in-oas'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
RATE OF SPEED NOT DECIDED.
BROOKLYN SURFACE ROAD PRESIDENTS TO MEET

AGAIN AND DISCUSS THE QUESTION
When President Clinton L. Rosslter, OF the Brook
lyn Heights Company. asked on Saturday night
at his house what had been done at the conference
Of railroad officials, he sad I'VE simply talked
subject of the attitude of the city authori-
ties with reference to speed and speed violations
on the surface roads. There manifest a dispo-
stion to cooperate with the authorities and main
tain the ordinances. We reached no decision, and
another meeting IL TO be held next week.
With reference to the new double-truck car built
for test purposes and yesterday for the first
trne over the Gates-avc. line. Mr. Ross'ter sad
Il cannot say that was entirely pleased with 1t.
nor did | expect to be. / had one car built for
trial. so that might avoid the mistake Of tying
up $4,000 in rolling stock that would not suit us.
The main objection to the car Is that the body
is a little too high 1t makes IL difficult for women
to get in and out. The asles Inside are nice and
wide, and that a great advantage. Then. too
the fifteen side lights will enable one 10 read pa
per without difficulty at night The question Of
stopping and starting a large like this is a
thing to be considered OF course, before we adopt
IT as a model With few notifications the new
car is good The double trucks great i'm
provement, and the windows fixed so they Will
NOT make a jarring noise. We shall equip large
number OF with double trucks In the next few
weeks. The increased steadness with which the
cars run adds greatly TO the comfort OF riding in
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
yOT DEAD. AND HE WANTS TO PROVE IT.

From The Washington rust A. -
T. Garrison has been dead for thirty-nve years.
He is so certified on the official rolls OF the war
Denartment and by that record he could estapisn
an alibi on any question that might arise But
Wr Ca arrison insists that he is not dead. and CON
gressman Dovener, Of West Virginia has INTRO.
Suced a bill In the House 10 have him ornciauy
recognized living man In expanasioTn nT ne o, ,Ie
vouched for by neighbors and Others who nave
In 1861 or about the outbreak OF the war, CARR
son enlisted In the lth West Virginia Regiment 10
6ph, for the Union He left the farm In charge OF
his mother and some minor relatives. and for
short time all went well. Then letters came TO him
from home saying that his mother was sick that that
ne was greatly needed on the place TO save u from
going to wreck and ruin. and that unless ne ieis .h
the Army the tenants might be thrown on the
mercy OF the world in the midst Of Troublesome
and with the consent of the officers OF his regi.
ment hired a substitute and went home. There he
remained looking after the farm until the war
closed. In the mean time his substitute died At
hospital. The mans name was John Kennedy, but
as he had enlisted under Garrlson's name. 1t was
Garrison ard aot Kennedy who was certined 10 the
War Department as dead. .
SO, ever since. Garrison has been nominally
dead man. Now. he thinks he has been dead long
enough and before dying desires to have the mat
OF his life and death definitely settled, so that
there may be no misunderstanding about his
funeral.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

FOURTH GAME
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY Nv BROOKLYN.

cornan,es A, c, e, and X, 18th Regiment Will
'"oo Dee,os.or stoddard on Japan" at Academy OF
Music, evening. - ,,., x,,d
ing and Driving Club.
ladies' reception. Musicians Club. No. l4S Mon
taRue-st., evening -. ,,..
Annual meeting Free kindergarten society," r'"''
Institute. ,, -. c-,..r,o,
American Legion of Honor Councils at criterion
Theatre. ,.o, a..
pooan,,on fo- the Rev DR.. s. d. Mcconnell for
hdrs ~ Holy Trinity only. Pierrepont Assembly
Rooms 4 to $50 p. m ~ 49,,
Annual meeting Brooklyn Trust Company, No. III
Montague-st., evening
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

THE REV. DIR. s. d. NJ CON-NEI1L-
services yesterday in his new church. The building
was well filed both at the morning and the evening
services Special musical programmes we're ar
ranged by Dudley Buck. the church Organist.
In the morning. at II O'Clock. the service con-
sisted of morning prayer and holy COM
munion Dr. Mcconnell preached the relation
between the rector and The people. with especial
reference TO their first meeting.
In the evening at 745 o'clock. DR.. Mcconnell took
his text from Luke H. Il. our lives. Dr. McCon,,
nell said 'are not full OF evil. but interspersed
with evil Society rs not organized for the best
things even II 1t Is not organized for the worst
things Christ Is the worlds champion-He Is the
Champion of the individual and OF society. He Is
taking the bad things and making them good. He
10 causing recreation OF society and raising society
70 his own standard" -
parish reception will be given for DR.. and Mrs
Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. No, 157 Pierrepont-st.
at 4 o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
DR. ABBOTT on ETOLU1ION.
NOT THE DOCTRINE OF THE SURVIVAL
OF THE FITTEST
THE LAST OF HIS SERIES OF sERMoNs-HE
THANKS THE PRESS

THE LAST OF HIS SERIES OF sERMoN'-'N
THANKS THE PRESS
~ ,r Ahno,, preached his last sermon IN the
-. -, ..rba Theology Of Evolutiohist d.
plymouth Church last night selecting as H@ ~" -
..Tba (,rced of a Christian Evolut.onisI i'e '
In part: o,,o,, q, an
.sIn bringing this course on the 'heoiosS " -,
eyoutjonist 10 a close. desire 10 aVn'o
ob,,eat,on 10 the public press for the repor's VIM
tbev have given 10 re sure no, always accurate
eometImes giving rise 10 misappreEehsio"' NV
desire ,o acknowledge my obligation 10 you WHO nav
attended this course for your close at'eh'iO"' 49,.
Tonight desire TO give briei review y. .r
whole course to sum up the conclusions H'0N .
is not TO be identified with Darwinism ~ 10 nv.
doctrine of q struggle for existence ana the sur'"
OF the fttest. That Is only one phase OIL eso'"',n"
Evolution Is the doctrine Of growth appieu " me,
II is the doctrine that life proceeds by ha'u'" an
normal processes from simpler TO more coHpi'
states from the force or forces worHns "i''',l A
not the mechanical working from without EVoi"
tjon does not attempt to explain the origin OF hie
With the secret cause OF 1t evolution mas ho'"'''s
to do Evolution does net claim 10 DE the iaS' W"
There is no last word. There Is always woru ~ a''e'
A. Evolution is consistent with the idea that 'here
cannot be any last word. 1t is the doctrine OF per-
peual growth Evolution. II II Is 70 be eNpiaine1 G
all Is to be explained the Erandest
Of our age i not OF n any y@giaon @ee is consistent with
the Christian course have no' been tryihg ~ ~
make YOU eVOlutlOnStS. nave pc'h u 4"S
YOU that If you are evolutiOnlss you may sun hou
fast your Christian faith. | met TWO irlehas To n
night of whom said: L nave peeh 'nte,eS.u Th m
your sermons on evolution The other said' lnsS
have not been sermons on evolution, put on tiie
theology of evolution 1t not my object IN thls
course Of sermons TO make YOU evoiutloniss IL was
not to revolutionize your theology. II was 70 uS
10 show those of you who perpleXed by doupt 70
show you that while theologis you may hold tai,n @
I'm God and in the following of Chr 81. your nope
for Immortality The evolutionist believes in Coo,
and in personal God. That is he believes m aaaa d
God who thinks and feels and lives. But he does
not believe in great king sitting somewhere on a a
great white throne running mis- telegraph, wires
around and working by mechanical method lie oe.
leves that God Is in the universe. He beeVes INA.
the laws of nature Gods own laws; that ISu
works out the creation from within, by the forth
coming Of bis wisdom and power. He believes that
is the product of that process which Is at once
evolution and divine manifestation, Tor all growth
is the manifestation Of Gods own activity
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
pr,TB AGAIN BEATEN BY NAPIER.

The boy champion chess player. Napier. on Sat
,,rdav defeated Ruth In the fourth game or the
chess match. which was begun al the hrookiy"
Chess Cub on Thursday. Ruth resigned after 'h'i
.aoo ,noves The score now stands three to
~. IN favor OF Napier The score OF the fourth
game follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

NJ Johnson as its first president The pres psy Vice.
GERS are: President, Frederick l. pugssy' v D.
president, Elose o; Carhart secre'' 'cSrrespondins
Knapp treasurer. Louise Gris"oiu'
secretary. J. Archie Smith. , Society are:
The officers of the ladies' Missionary axrsseS'presiaents
Mrs s r. Knapp Miss Kate Clinton, n Louise
Mrs Isaac O. Rankin: treasurer. MISS ~
Shipley.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
DIR GRECO TO YOUNG PEOPLE.

The Rev. David Gregg. pastor Of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. preached another Of
his series OF sermons TO young people last evening
His subject was "a Young Mans Concept Of an
y1sai Young Woman"
He said. among other things, that II was the duty
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

went into effect Saloonkeepers and their cierks l
ere looking around In all kinds OF places ior I'm %
work about three hundred and nifty persons pens
thrown ont of employment. Chattel MORTGAGES on on
fixtures have been foreclosed by brewers ana INC"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
ROYS, HIGH SCHOOL

The great occasion or the week Tor liigh school
students was the first annual lantern slide exhibit
ton OF the Boys High School Camera Club. The
High School Orchestra and Glce Cub also took part
in the programme. The affair took place last Thurs
day evening In Association Hall. The
well filled with enthusiastic boys and Their friends
The programme was as follows
Medley overture. "An Around the City"
81 wnnt Yer. Ma Honey '..........B. i: s Glce Club
@ ca swim, sw0s HSe i% Sweet Es. b. H. cee club
ta) Selections from Carmen" ... H. H. s. Orchestra
O., Handicap March. ''''.'..''.'
anu .. Charles Iohnstq,ne Imgero,or: 30
March. THE High School Girls'.. D. IL s. Orchestra
Medley. II. =. Gee Club
Many recalls were responded to by the clubs. The
pictures, explained by Huber Hoge. for the
most part views Of the country near NewYork.
Charles Johnstone lmperatori exhibited pictures OF
the Park and other interesting portions Of Brook
.yn. He also showed views OF the High School
within and without Pictures of the various organ.-
zations were also thrown the screen The march
entitled The High Scnool Girls" dedca.ed 10 the
Boys High School. was played for the frs. time.
The ushers were Ieander s. Herrick. Stanley p.
Jadw.n, Allan b. Swords head ushers: assisted by
II. Johnstone Imperatori, 81 George Johnstone
Webster, sc: Fred Van Wicklen, 9S: John s. Ogel-
vie, s9: Stanley Webster. 90; William Pascual, 96:
Louis ]. Carruthers '96; William Grayson. '96: Ar
thur Graves 80: William II. Wogom '97 Fordham
c. Miles. 81; Francis C. Kopp. 9s, and lie Roy T.
Harkness. 90
The Camera Club Is at present composed of ff-
teen members-eleven active and four honorary. The
active members Huber Hoge. 49, lie Roy Hark-
ness, '99 Louis s.. Huntington, SO: c. ]. Imperator,
'96 Francs c. Kopp '95: Fordham c. Miles, 81;
Charles t. Newton. '97 William v. Pascua,. 9G;
Edward L. Teale. 90: Stanley Webster. 'OO and WILL
lam II. Woglom. The honorary members Colonel
John Y Cuyler Professor Robert ]. Pattison. Pro-
fessor o. d Clark and Professor w. H. Edwards.
The present officers are: c. j. Imperatori, presl-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
AN OLD TIME
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN coNdREeA'
T1oN OF PEEKsKILL.
HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY THAT WAS sVH"ANNA
FOUNDED IN ls2s-NorEwoRTHY FOR IT'S
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR MANY
PuRposEs-PAsroRs WHO HAVE
FILLED ITS PULPIT.

FILLED ITS PULPIT
The First Presbyterian Church of Peekskil occu-
pies an important place In the minds OF all feeks-
kill citizens and Of Presbyerans throughout west
chester County lust at present owing to the ami
versary dates now clustering about 1t and the iact
that the Presbytery Of Westchester has heid i's
spring meeting In the building. The sessions were
attended by large number OF mn'steria! ana lay
delegates
On March 81 the church year closed, ana the re.
port of the trustees showed more promiS,s ms a'
prosperinp condition than ever before In It's history
On Easter Sunday evening the Sunday-school heid
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

torate the Synod transferred the chu,.A !. Z.
Second Presbytery Of New-York. and AZ -
bers were added to the church. He d,sS -
tober. 1855. N'se " -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-19
Ia Fuerte, Gale de Hermann, Bilbao
Ii; % de Julio. 1892

Ia Fuerte, Gale de Hermann, Bilbao
Ii; % de Julio, 1894.'
El buen 6xito del Jarabe Ourati
70 de la~Madre Seigel en- estas en-.
fermedades sc debi6 al heoho d.
que funcionaha como 10 llave Q Is
cetradura. Por ejemlpo, la sorders
del Sr. Gonzalez, no fue ell resulta-
do de ningdn efecto organize 60
sus oidos, sino de I'm dee6rden ep
81 sistema nervioso, proveniente de
clert0s venen0s en- 90 sistema Que
operaban en- los nervios. A su vea
estos vene2os se produjeron por
las msteRias que se fermentaban en-
el est6mago, 6 sea por le indiges
tion aguda y dyspepsia. Los mis-.
mos Observation-Disclosures existian On
las otras intermediates. Ouando el
Jarsbe desarraig6 la causa, desa.
parecieron los efectos.
Las molest.as que resisten Ia sim
pie fuerza bruts, ceden al saber y
y la ciencla. Las enfermedades
que SON incurables por los trata-
mientos c0rrientes, suCumben q
este remedio por el misno motive.
Ns Ia llave que cuadra q ls cerra.
dura.