davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
MP UiCKFTT BROUGHT here.
TON" AT BERLIN.

Charles w Hackett chairman of the Republican
State Committee. who has not been well for sew
eral months and became seriously III in Albany
while supervising the arrangements for Mr. Platts
election the Senate was brought to this city yes
to-day MI Hackett left Albany at 9S0 a. yes
terday. accompanied by Mrs. Hackett and Colonel
Reuben L. Fox of the State Committee. The sick
man was able to walk from mis- carriage TO the
private car which President Depew had placed at
his disposal.
on his arrival In New-York, Mr.. Hackett was
taken 10 tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, and now occupies
hrs old apartments there. Mr.. Fox, after seeing
him safely al the hotel, returned 10 Albany Mr..
Uackett came TO New-York instead Of going to his
home in Utica so 2 TO get the best medical advice
and treatment that can be given TO his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
,.uv 6iet for a proud-spirited, powerful party
hitch won two years ago the most complete
,,"tory ever known in English politics

wrh,ch won two years ago the most complete
,',"tory ever known in English politics.
THE OPPOSITION ENCOURAGED.
II Is not without reason that the Opposition,
,eak and faction-rent as 1t is. has entered upon
this session with signs OF renewed courage and
hone The smiling faces are on that side Of the
commons tonight. The loudest cheers ring out
IRON, a quarter of the House where depression
and discomfort have reigned since the disastrous
overthrow Of Liberalism. Only three seats have
heen gained since the general election and the
divisions the party leadership have counter
acted the effect of increases in the Liberal vote
like that recently scored in the Cleveland divi-
sion specifically. the Conservative party is as
strongly intrenched III power as II was at the
FIRST session OF the present Parliament but po-
Nical observers who think deeply about public
affairs and have the faculty of discerning and
forecasting the forces OF English opinion are
warned that Government of small policies in
vites discomfort and reaction. 4 party which
expends one big surplus after another in pros
porous time Of profound peace without attempt
ing TO reduce the burdens of taxation and which
shows itself incapable of graphing with large
questions of legislation and of undertaking new,
creative or restorative policies, is slowly but in
evitably undermining public confidence The
country may have needed rest after a long period
Of political agitation. 1t has not desired legis-
lative torpor and paralysis. i. n. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
FRANCIS G. CURRAN.

proro,s (, Curran. or Brother Noah as he was
better known. professor Of English literature at
Manhattan College died at that institution at MID
night on Friday. Born in Montreal In 1885, he en-
tered the order OF Brothers Of the Christian SCHOOLS
@eri NJ La Sale College in Philadelphia and later
he came TO La Sale Academy in this city. and was
afterward appointed principal OF the DE Ia S Bali
Institfe He represented the Brothers at the Phil
adelnhia Centennial Exposition In ls1G and later AT
the London and New-Orleans expositions. Bro,her
The funeral will take place this morning al ~
o'clock at the Church OF the Annunciatioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Mrs Edward Payson Cone Of No. 314 West Nine
tieth-st, held a reception Saturday afternoon from
4 until o'clock, which was largely attended Tho
decorations in palms. ferns and carnations were
unique in the extreme. Mrs. Cone. who was gowned
in black brocade and point lace, was assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Nelson Aivord. jr.. Mrs. II. l.
Freese and Mrs. NJ A. Stafford The color scheme
Of the tcaroom was green and white. The young
women presiding attired in pink. They were
Miss Ella May futile, Miss Wightman. Miss Reyes
and Miss Mofratt. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs John Quincy Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
Killaen Van Rensselaer, Miss Van Rensselaer,. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G, Plat, the Rev, pr and Mrs
Mrs. Emma H. Akin. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs: Arson
T. Atterbury, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Edwin Bonner
Mr. and Mrs. David Bonner the Misses Ely, Cen
eral and Mrs. Ferdinand P. Earle, James Horton
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Tuttlc. Mr. and Mrs c.
Terhune Nelson Avord, jr.. Edwin Barbour Alvord
and Mrs. Donald Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
FOR ANOTHER THEATRE IN BROADWAY.

IL Henry y. Sire carries out his present inten'
lions, Broadway will have another theatre added
10 its long list. Mr.. Sire has decided 10 build a
theatre at the northwest corner of For,y-frst-st.
ana Broadway. He has long regarded the site as
promising one for the purpose, and recently had
paans Drawn for building The plans were not
Ssaussiactory ana he rejected them. but he IS now
,nsSsIihg othef plans prepared M. Sire said yes
III tnat ne expected TO have work begun on
IL. theatre carly In the spring and 10 have n com
th a u laiL re says II will be used mostly fOr
az production Of light comedies, and VIII seat
sa,d,,, one thousand persons Mr. Sire is also ne
cure control OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

ARRANGEMENTS FOR Ills FUNERAL COMPLETED
FRANK THOMSON HIS UNDoUBrEp
cru

Philadelphia. Jan. Sl.--Arrangemonts for the flu
neral OF the late George Is. Roberts president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company were COM
pleted to-day. The funeral will take place at 22o
pollock on Tuesday afternoon at Mr.. Roberts's late
country home, at Bala station. just outside Of the
city limits The Rev. Charles 8. Omstead rector
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church of st. Asaph
which Mr.. Roberts built and endowed at Bala
will read prayers at the house. The body will then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Tor Naw England fair Monday, probably snow or rain
g., r,.sd,v morning: warmer IN the. interior; winds
Stating to easterv. with increasing force.
Fer Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair in the morning snow or rain
- ,bo eve,,ng or night; easerly winds increasing in
force; slight rise in temperature
For Western New-York fair. followed by snow Mon
ssv night, warmer: easteriy winds. - , .
Ior Western Pennsylvania. fair IN the morning. IN
clo1dness with rain snow In the afternoon
~ nigh. easterly winds. slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
cEnRGE HAYWOOD.

Copcord Mass. Jan. S.-George Haywood. one OF
Concord's Oldest and bcs-kno"n citizens. dIed tls
evening at his home In Lexington ROAD ne i'ia
80 - ,ou,,g realth for several weeks, but had
~ confined IN his home only short time: ono
Of his last public duties was as delegate TO me Id
&C. aan lie was born In Concord In ls26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
A DINNER FOR JEAN DE RESZKE

lean de Reszke was entertained at dinner last
evening by j. A. Montant at the home OF the latter.
No 3s West Forty-ninth-St. The other guests
were n few personal friends OF the singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

The third dance of Mrs. Graham Youngss dane
Ing class took place at Sherry's on Friday evening
and a most enjoya bic and successful one A
pretty cotillon led by f.. A. Carpenter. whose
partner was Miss Youngs Some of those present
were Miss Cragn. Miss Bailey, Miss Baxter, the
Misses Gardiner, the Misses Stone, George y Gar
diner. Jr.. Hugh Miller. f. J. Schneider. Norman
Gardiner and G. b. Bonney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
1T MEANS BUSINESS.
From The Baltimore News.

The cardinal significance Of the appoin tmen, con-
sists In the positive assurance which IL must be
ton means business IN its dealings with the money
Droblcm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
AND AT SING SING.

From The Chicago Times-iierald.
~ senator pcIers book. entitled "The Way out. =
"a a nracticaI treatise, believe lie could ~ork
nm a Dig sale for II In Joliet. --.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
GEORGE HAY. EARL or KINNoULL.

London Jan. 3.-The death is announced OF
Ceorge Hay eleventh Earl Of Kinnoull.
Uo was horn July &C. 1921 and succeeded his
,athor in 1866 lie was formerly captain in the
IStn, lie Guards Regiment Tho tile ana estates
,oyJ roes 10 his eldest son, Lord Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
AN ASSURANCE TO THE COUNTRY.
From The Rochester Post-Express

In thus selecting trained financier for the chief
6duciary officer OF the Government, the President
elect exhibits good judgment and gives assurance
10 the country IL any assurance was necessary, OF
the sound financial policy which Will be. pursued
by the Administration. The selection OF Mr. Gage
commends Itself to all good citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
AN EXPERIENCED FINANCIER.
From The Buffalo News.

FrOm The BUT1HIU -N'"H'
The selection OF Lyman J. Gage for Secretary OF
,h'. Treasury will please the country. Mr.. Gage
g. {, safe man and will bring 10 the discharge OF
hls duties ability that Is guided by sound Judgment
Ia an experence IN financial matters That has
been rpened by years OF close application ana
study OF present systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
ADMIRABLE.

From The Hartford Courant.
Mr. Gage is an admirable man for the place,
sound in his Views finance. a firm believer In
civil ScryS,e reform, and Independent In his think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Ar. Won looking for n bargain In a Piano. or do
rou want 10 sell or exchange one? You might find
what YOU want In the little advertisements In the
narrow columnA -- - 80. ..-..--s....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Tribune Office Feb l. =. m.--The weather yesterday
80 ,,ir and cold THE temperature ranged between ~
and ss degrees the average 2t. degreesl being the
,ra "a that OF Saturday and l2s lower than that ot
,hs corresponding day ~ last GEAR
Tine weather today viii be fair followed by snow or
raiu tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATORY

h, ri. diagram a continuous white line shows The
Ia. In pressur. Indicated By The Tribunes SELF
r,n1 barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
,.r,,,re as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Berlin. Jan. 9l-Chance.lor Prince Won Hohenlohe
oave a dinner at the Chancellerie this evening in
honor OF Count Muravieff, the new Russian Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. Afterward Count Muravien
ord Paron Marshall Won Bebersten. German Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, started by train for KEEL
where they will be received in audience by Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
THE APPOINTMENT OF MR.. GAGE.
THE OFFICE SOUGHT THE MAN.

From The Boston Journal.
The office has emphaticay sought the In
tho selection of Lyman J. Gage, OF Chicago. for
the great post of Secretary OF the Treasury under
the new Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

1t is announced that the marriage Of Miss Made
line Doelgcr, daughter of Peter Doelger, to Will
lam A. Morschhauser will take place at the home
of the brides father Riverside Drive and one
hundredth-st. on Tuesday February IS. Miss Ma
tilda Doelger will be her sisters maid of honor,
and George +. Morschhauser will attend his
brother as best man. The ushers will be Rudolph
Neidlinger Walter II. Quick, a. c. q. Hupfel and
William II. Morgan There will be a large recep-
ton after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Starr Dana, Of No. 1,oal
Fifth-ave, gave a reception Saturday evening 10
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary Of their mar
rage Mrs. Dana, who assisted In receiving
by her mother. Mrs. David b. Turner. wore her
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hop
pin. Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Cd. 1selin Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Muhenberg Bailey. Mr. and Mrs.
Buchanan Winthrop and Alexander NJ. Hidden.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana received many valuable and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Foreign mails for the week ending February o. 1881.
will close promptly In all oases at the General Postoce
as follows; -. 80, ,.r,c ,,,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

dent of the Municipal Council of Apia, is about &c
start for the Samoan Islands by way of San Fran
cisco An interval OF two months between Herr
Schmidt'a leaving his post and Dr. Raffel's taking
mn it's duties is likely to eapse without detrimen
IN the ADia community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
einigke o-, xrrODOxxya
Bowen, MhMOtAAh " AN ~ '" 0s
luIu,n and Morphine.
POstoSiice Notice.

A na,,ess h5m1 cure without the tapesng on OF
reduction method so dreaded Trial treatment to
rotionts anywhere In the United states. Address THE
RI'GG REMEDY, T. q. Box 80 Brooklyn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. E. f. Benson, author of ''Dodo,n
Limitations, P" and other popular stories,
has written novel, entitled 1.-The Vim
tage,' on subject of peculiar interest at
this time, the Greek war of independence,
to begin serial publication in few weeks
in Harpers Weekly Mr.. Benson is
thoroughly familiar with his ground, as
he has passed several winters in Greece
in studying archaeology, and in travelling.
Though only about thirty years of age, he
has already won unusual success in liter
allure. He was educated at Kings Col
lege, Cam bridge, where he distinguished
himself for scholarship. He is said to
have so mistrusted his ability as a story
writer that when he had half-hnished
''Dodo'' he submitted the MS. to we'll
known writer whom he knew, for advice
as to whether it were worth while for
him to go on with it. His brother, A c.
Benson, has made a reputation as one of
the best of the younger English poets.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
christianity in Business. Jacob Tanar

christianity in Business" Jacob Tener.
AT p. M. Bro. Bacon answered. in a
most convincing manner, the question:
why am l Universalist?' This was
followed by an interesting address, by
Bro. Isaac Stultz, of Fort Hill, on How
can we show our love for our church,"
After short talk by Mrs. Bacon. re.
cess was taken.
AT P. M. Young Peoples meeting
was held. Bro. Victor Moon, of Farm
er's Station. being the leader. The
topic: THE Blessings of Church
Home received excellent considera-
ton. After this Rev. o. Il. Colegrove
delivered the closing sermon. The
music throughout the meetiogs was va
ried and inspiring, and much credit ia
due the Centerfield choir. This meet.
ing was one of the best ever held by the
Scioto Association. Universalism ia
alive 10 this part of Ohio.
In addition to what our correspondent
has given, we would state that the much
improved condition of organized Upiver-
saliem IN Scioto Association is due to
the unselfsh and earnest labors of the
pastors, Rsvs. Sara L. Stoner and o.
u. Colegrove. and their success illus.
trates what can be accomplished any
where by ministers who are consecrated
ana THINK more about achieving good
results than they do about "big fields"
ana large salaries. We need a large
increase of this spirit in the church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19

such movement l shall be ready for
the field.
The plan or policy | have thus
meagerly outlined is not brilliant nor
intricate, but l think it can be worked
and that it will win. The very first
thing is to make our school as good a
school as possible in its actual mer-
its. Then we can hope, perhaps, for
big school. This seems to me the
way to the greater Lombard.
In no spirit of boasting, but merely
as an earnest of the future, let me
just sum up some of the things ac-
complished during the past eighteen
months. We raised over $4,000 for
the Woman's Building, mostly in
Galesburg. We have erected the new
Ladies' Hall. The presidents house
has been built. Prof. Wright's house
has been built. One of the college
fraternities has secured what are
deemed good pledges for a Chapter
House amounting to upwards of ST.
500. We have created the Chair of
Applied Christianity, and secured
strong man to occupy it. We have
reorganized the Music Department,
adding two more members to our res
ident faculty. We have secured sub
scriptions enabling us to sign petit
ton for pavement to go past the
North front of the campus, thus as
surfing that improvement. We have
secured pledges for a gymnasium
amounting to above $4,000 and the
gymnasium is in process of erection.
Besides these signs of progress we
have done something to strengthen the
interior administration and improve
the quality of it's work. When we con-
slider that this has been accomplished
in spite of the universal cry of hard
times, we may take courage and be-
lieve that there is power in the Uni
versity to make Roadway even against
obstacles. We have a united and
enthusiastic student body; we have
loyal and liberal constituency; we
have heroic association of gradu-
ates; we have strong corps of earn
est workers ready at call to do SER
vice for Lombard. Under these con-
ditions, dare say to your honorable
Board, that the signs are favorable to
our hopes. With persevering devo-
ton to our great work, and with
Gods blessing, we shall yet see the
greater Lombard.
Respectfully submitted,
G. ELLwooD NASH.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
FRIDAY. JUNE 4.

At A. NJ, June 4, Miss Carrie Bald
win, of Manchester, led a spirited
conference meeting. Many united
in sentence prayers, and short ad-
dresses were made.
Promptly at 9, Rev. Carl f. Henry,
President, called the Convention to
order. The reports of the Record
ing and Corresponding Secretaries,
and Treasurer we're read. The re-
ports in the main were encouraging,
showing a marked increase in fidelity
and promptness of local Unions, both
in sending reports, and paying State
dues. This was especially significant
since the dues had been increased
from twenty five cents to fifty cents
per member. The financial condition
of the State Union is far better than
it has been for years. Subscriptions
to the Convention Circular, Onward,
1.-TWO cents-a-week for Missions" how
ever, are far less than they should be.
Owing to the months work of Mr..
Eben Mumford, as State Missionary,
they are much larger than before.
The chief need seems to be a more
thorough knowledge throughout the
State in regard to State and National
work and this must be done largely
through having missionary in the
field, who will arouse greater loyalty
to all church interests, and increase
the SUI lscribers to church and Y. 2.
G. U. papers.
Miss Bertha John then conducted
model Junior Y. p. c. Union meet
ing, with the help of little Unioners
from Manchester and Milford. The
sight of the little folks singing, read
ing Scriptures and praying, and con
Quoting the entire exercises of the
Union themselves, showed that one
of the chief hopes of not only the
senior Union, but of the Universalist
Church is the Junior Union. Rev.
Sara L. Stoner, who organized the
first Junior Union, read a lengthy
and interesting report on the Junior
movement, and urged the organiza-
ton of such unions, wherever prac-
ticable.
Mr.. Eben Munford read a paper
on "Our Colleges" dealing chiefly
with Buchtel College. He urged all
Unioners to be loyal to "our college,"
to attend themselves if possible; if
not then to recommend it to their
friends, and do everything in their
power for the success of Buchtel
College.
Miss Clara Bissell. of LIE Roy, read
a paper on what is the Matter
With Ohioi" This paper was read
at the Northeastern Ohio, Y. P. c.. U.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
Harper's for June.

Harper's Magazine for June contains
the first instalment of a novel by Frank
r. Stockton, ''The Great Stone of Sar-
dis humorous romance of the TWEEN
tieth century, a salient feature of which
is submarine expedition to the North
Pole. The opening article, "a New
Switzerland" written and illustrated by
Edwin Lord Weeks, is an account of
travels and adventures in the Dauphine,
part of Switzerland as yet uninvaded by
the tourist. In Meteorological Progress
of the Century," the fifth of series of
richly illustrated articles, DIR. Henry
Smith Williams traces the development
of our theories of meteorites, the aurora
boIealis, clouds, dew and cyclones, and
will explain the science of weather proph-
ecy. ''An Elder Brother to the Cliff
jewellers, +" by 7. Mitchell Prudden, is an
account of the Indians experiment in
civilization thwarted by the advent of
the white man. The article has special
reference to recent discovery of the re-
mains of hitherto unknown race. The
illustrations, including the frontispiece to
the number, are by LungIen. Henry
Gladwin and the Siege of Pontiac" by
by Charles Moore, is an historical ac-
count of the hitherto obscure episode in
American history compiled from original
sources. The illustrations are by Fred
eric Remington. ''The Editors Study
by Charles Dudley Warner gives a ia
miliar view of scenes and incidents in
Mexico. The leading story in THE Edi-
tors Drawer" 1.-The Golhacs," by John
Kendrick Bangs, is followed by the usual
variety OF pictures, anecdotes, and verse.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
Ohio Reports.
STATE Y. P. @. U. CONVENTION.
MANCHESTER.

IMMEDIATELY after the close of the
convention of churches and minis
ters on Thursday evening, June Sd,
many hands engaged in decorating
the already beautiful church with
banners and flags, on which the words
Detroit '97" were prominent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
Lombard University, Galesburg, Ill.
President Nash's Report For 1907.

Board of Trustees held Wednesday
NASH submitted his first formal report
President of University The relation of the University
Northwest and the interest of
the welfare e this presenting the report
full The outline meeting the Trustees printed the
fourth page embodes Financial Report the Treasurer Mr. CHARLES
WEBSTER giving and liabilities of the University the end
1897 The report closes with pleasant words
to the present condition University and the bright outlook for the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
Total $50. ass. % 500 4Sa 28

IUIdI. 5000. ~, 4SJ. q so, 4oy. q
or the notes for money loaned sl4,-
1SS. so is in my hands. The balance of the
notes are in hands of j. w. Henley, Sec
rotary, for collection. In addition to the
amounts above mentioned there is in the
hands of A. B. Tinker, for investment,
$500. Respectfully submitted,
w. ID. SHELLEY, Treas.