davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
WHITE PLAINS.

Francis NJ CARPENTER County Treasurer, reports
receints 10 date for licenses under the liquor tax
law amounting to $4,000. The total receipts las'
wear from this source about $4,000. ana IL is
probable the receipts for 1881 Will equal II Inc! "o
not exceed those OF 1896.
Tho oost wall Of the tower to the county buildings
does not extend down through the structure Dut
ends little below the roof line Of the main build
ing where II is supported by brick arch. AN m
yes.igation as the security OF this arch mas Jst
been made and has disclosed the fact that the
arch is insufficient to support the great weight Oh
the stone wall above il. and measures lot strelStH-
enng il will have TO he taken at once.
The second separate report OF James !. bergen
Franklin Edison and John De Witt Warner. COM
missioners Of Appraisal in the matter OF the ac-
curing OF land required for the jerome Park rcSer-
vor has been filed In the County CLERKS ONCE;
The document covers about two hundred pages. and
passes upon IA parcels OF land. with AWARDS vary
Ing from 81 TO amounts running up into the thou
nanAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
MOUNT VERNON.

The Edelwess Chautauqua Society closed its
wears work and entertained on Monday night
Mt The home of the Misses Pearson. The evening
xyos snent I'm games music and refreshments
which were enjoyed by large number of guests
Lieutenant Henry f. Rhoades, United States
Navy. gave an interesting lecture on Flag Day
10 the children in School No. ]. He reviewed the
history of the Stars and Stripes. and mentioned
the origin and ownership OF many Of the his
torical flags still extant.
The Mount Vernon Cycle Club has received and
DIaced in lis clubhouse the prize won in the recent
parade The trophy is handsome silver loving
cup. $780, ,,, Mo-. ,oroo,
and Bronxville was present at the readings OF
Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart at the Sramatan
Club in Lawrence Park. on Monday night
benjamin Fairchild. father Of ex-Congressman
Rem L, Fairchild and John F. Fairchild. city en-
eineer. died at his home, in Pelham on Monday
night Mr.. Fairchild was born in Ncw-York CITY
in IS2S and for many years held confidential
place in the postal service in Washington D. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
THE FUNERAL or MISS DE COMEAU.

The funeral Of Miss Marie De Comeau. daughter
OF the late Louis De Comeau, of Fort Wadsworth.
was held yesterday in the Church OF the Mission
OF the Immaculate Virgin. at Mount Loretto.
Staten Island.
Miss De Comeau was victim Of the fire in the
Charity Bazaar in Paris. She was. with sister
and a niece an attendant at one of the booths.
Her sister and the child escaped with slight burns,
hut Miss De Comoau trampled upon at the
exit and suffocated Her body arrived on La
Champagnc on Sunday. Yesterday morning the
church was crowded When the Rev. J. J. Dough-
erty celebrated the requiem mass. The body was
then taken to the family vault in the Mission
Cemetery.
Miss De Comeau's father was a wealthy mer-
chant and after his death the family removed TO
Paris one sister Is nun in the Mission. The
family gave large sums to the Church. and es-
peciay Miss Marie. who erected buildings for the
orphan boys at the Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
THE CASE OF JOHN II. RUSSELL.

Several OF the friends of John H. Russell. the
theatrical manager who became insane about two
years ago. have learned only recently that ne has
been removed from the Bloomingdale Asylum and
placed In the one at Midlcto own. The transfer was
made last January. NJ. Russell was best known
as the manager of the farce company called
Russells Comedians. which devoted itself for the
best part Of its to the performance or
'"rhe CITY Directory" Mr.. Russell regarded
as an able manager, and was popular
When he became insane he was taken to Amity-
willie. Long Island, and later to an asylum In New
Jersey. where he examined by experts with a
view to determining whether there was any hope
OF a cure 1t decided that there was none, and
he was removed to Boomngdale A benefit was
given for him, and a considerable sum was OBJ
tanned. This devoted to his support I'LL last
winter when the trustees Of the fund reported
that there was only So OF it left 1t was decided
to this over 10 the Actors Fund and TO ley
that institution look after the patient. The Actors
Fund had him taken TO the asylum at Middletown.
as less expensive place. but his friends now wish
to get him back to Boomingdale: as they think
that he can be better cared for there; 1t Is pro-
posed TO raise subscription for this purpose
sufficient to last till autumn, and then, when the
new theatrical season Is well begun. there Will
proba bly, be another benefit for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
cOTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

AppelIo,. Dvislon-supreme Court-Before Van BTqn
r ou S o Mia at p M g. So 49, H. H. IS CO.
IS 49, ~ o. onri 81 Term-Part Before Beekman
JMoton calendar called at 1879 ri a. m Andrews
Supreme o0SUs at c:so a. M Fxparie
Tsr ,s s .o sI f4 iyi
,-s N,s .e SOs s5 a2 32,G $40 Ia5 Clear
supreme and fact Hos al93 47'5 1854 1913 1917 is'
sTp1sms to be sen; from ~ for trial Case I'M
n s,pTem court-specal TImPart vIaIefors TruaS
Jcauses 70 be sent from Tsr a2 "Vi-Adjourned
nn snpf MGnde remPqf @ FEsed i@
jef f@Sl IaSe 2s. .ei 2oo l23i ~ I2;5
1913 $ s. $:S5 1 aa l is4Ia '
csu: G s7 s5s css ~! ~
ds5t oi $50 s s23o cas- ass c ear S' ''' O
5as :9es GsS H. G' Tern%Par ivAdiourned until
Monday sun et-rrai Ternrart v.Befors Daily, j.
CAUSES be sent ron fa rnrn Par, Iefore Book
s,ay.r causes be sent from Part III FOR trial.
Case TemPsTt vIBeGr 1,o Gsg eyer
ch Nos ss95 2s"S o2 s27 sos aSq sSSS sf iois
i iss 33ss abs 27o 522s. $751; coiS l'7S case IN
n snnTa,e court-Tra Termrart yII-Before Dusro
Tgauses to be from Fart VII for trail Case
unhm,s ra courtTrial Term-rart IXBefore Bschoi
,r causes to be sent from Fart VII ioF uia case
snnSeme court-Triai Term-part XTIef9re Nc
Adam. Causes TO De se"' i'O"' i"'' ''' '' '
Clear 1870. rr,a, Tern,.-par XI-Pefore Mac
SUI causes to sent from preferred calendar for
trial Ease cnmrMTral Term-Part XIIAdjouned for
the term c.,nher4 -peforo FitzperaId
~ ,o, will Of Richard '.ighe at 1870 a. m; estate
Of Jacob b. Talman. at 1890 a. m wis or probate
n, Murray Caroline stern. Thomas CAIN Charlotte
fiariet, Thomas Scuy, Albert Guerin. at 1890 a. IN.
f"iia Woodward. Charles Morrill,, John W. Scanned.
at p. m -. ,r.,at rorr, pofo,o ,r,od :
~ tos1 viii OF Mary Campbell at 1870 a. IN.
nv court-specia Term-liefore Mccarthy. j.
cur; opens al 10 a. m. Motions al 1890 a.
city court-Trial Term-fart I-iefore fltzsmons. J
t2I Clear.
city Court.Trla Term.Part lioBefoTe Conan. do
KS oI5e .43O Gals 2'o2. 1912. 1895 Case unfinished
% CIV Court-Trial Term-Part IlI-Bcfore Schuchman.
Nos 1887 iIl3 +3Io 2531, III. 2lsI 1885. 49,
S,7s 42s 22i9 2i97 25oi 2os, $50 2525. 1921 252g
30 o;to 80 072 800. 2203 l22. 1897. 2OO2 1877
5&23 Clear. -, 49, p.r ~ p.,r. o.r,. :,
short causes: Nos. 5J6, 1910 5'2 ,J,s. Ii0s. 3ii0
-, ,.ih 1902 5jii 5Gl9 5GGo 54Ss. 5jD 5,g,i 5Il3
s,as XIII SG7S 5526 aGg7 5G6 35S5. 1881 1891 1891
5IGt 5,s;s 47s. 1924. $3.50. 1929. Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT A

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AJREAIARIE-Beamy Storer Minister TO Bel
GUM and Professor NJ H. Morgan, OF harVaru
University CAMBRIDGE-Herman stump. super
intendent of immigration. FIFTH ANENI W
AZ Warner of Syracuse and Ex-Governor w. a.
McCorble OF West Virginia. GERLACH-Ex-Coh-
gresham Joseph II. Outwaite. of Columbus ONO
and Major Charles Shaler, United States army
TOFFNAN-Judge Andrew Hamilton of Albany
INSTANTANEOUS Il Cassoday, Chief Justice
OF Wisconsin. and Congressman J. j. Belden' OF
Syracuse MURRAY TILL-Coonel Henry III:
Cook Of Lcnox WAurORF-J. r. Wood. OF
pbiIadoInhia WINDSOR-Tne Rev John Mcneil,
of Glasgow; ex-Congressman Charles Miller. OIL
Franklin. and Marvin Hughltt, of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The women OF the Daily Bread Fund Society
held a successful sale in aid of the maintenance
fund of Trinity House yesterday afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Wallace W. Scott. the president of
the society was assisted by Mrs. A. w. Adams
Miss Ada Cox. Miss Isabel Gosman. Mrs Charles
Erwicker and Mrs H. G. Griffen.
new feature OF the Womans Exchange is the
bicycle luncheon which is being served daily In
the rooms. at No s2s5 Main-st., after o'clock
"a
The Hueuonot Yacht Club will entertain large
number OF friends al smoker In Neptune
Place on Friday night. Among those who will
sing and recite are the following club members:
John MocleT J. T.. Avery. Remsen Darling J. Il.
Sanborn and a. Oldsodam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Tobacco Company case. Court Of Gen
eral Sessions.
Broolsiyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend. 29o p. H.
MONDAY prayer-meeting, No 1o2 Fulton-st
Board of Education, p. m.
Municipal Art Committee. City Hall.
Anti-Vaccination Society celebration, Lahteihe
Hotel. $50 D. IN. 80
ST Francis Xavier Accidents Department orin'
9th Regiment Armory. p. m.
Convention Of Master Plumbers Murray fi''i i'o
tel 60.
Music in Abingdon Square and Tompkins square
parks, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
TARGET PRACTICE AT FORT SLOCUM

Tho annual target practice Of the United States
Artillery stationed at Fort Slocum under Major
Tuy McCray is going this week, and is caus-
ing much excitement In the harbor Glen
Island. Battery l., OF tho 20 Artillery, and
Battery NJ. Of the 9Th Artillery, have each fired
I'VE shots with 15nch guns. three with the new
breech-loading mortars fifteen shots with the 60
inch breech- loading field mortars and ten shots
with the 8inch converted rife. The shots are nred
1t q six-foot target 1900 yards distant. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
HASTINGS.

The Rev. O. l.. Sigafoos Was installed as pastor Of
the Hastings Dutch Reformed Church on Monday
evening. The Rev. Or. John Knox Allen. pastor OF
the first Reformed Church of TarTytown. delivered
the ordination sermon. The charge was delivered
TO the pastor by the Rev. G.. KEEPER. OF UniOnville
and the Rev W c. Bruce, Of Yonkers delivered the
charge TO the people. 4 large number of people
were present, including number OF clergymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

The traning-ship Alliance will clear from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for Newport to-day. to take
on a crew OF boys from the training station at
Newport for a cruise TO a European station.
T. H. Smith, who. for about eighteen months. has
been boatswain of the Brooklyn yard. de-
tached yesterday and ordered to report for duty at
Portsmouth.
Sixty men from the Vermont will leave the yard
to-day for the League Island Yard Philadelphia,
where they wiz be assigned TO duty on the battle
shin Iowa. which was turned over TO the Govern
ment by the contractors Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
OrJGG'S PLAN FOR PURGING THE ROLLS

CONGRESSMAN QuiGg went back to Washington
last night feeling well satisfied with the progress
he had made in arranging for revision Of the rolls
Of the Republican organization OF New-York. Re
fore going Mr.. Qugg presided over a caucus of the
Republican district leaders. at which resolutions
were adopted unanimously approving his plan for
purgng the rolls and promising earnest co-opera-
lion and Assistance In completing The same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
SING SING.

The village Board OF Health organized on Monday
evening by the reelection OF T.. B. Sherwood as
president; DR.. Hiram Barber. Health Officer; Rob
ert T. Dennis. secretary and registrar, and Samuel
Gustin sanitary Inspector A thorough sanitary
inspection OF the village is now being made
Warden Sage expects to begin work upon the
Durston-aye. Improvement within week or ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

craftsmanship exhibited Is considered good rive
Of the shots struck the target and exploded Inc
shots weigh 500 and 1000 pounds. and require rom
them Tho practice will be resumed on Friday by
the 9TH Artillery, and 1t is estimated VIII cost lhe
Government $1,000 TO $1,000 for powder ana ainiHu-
milton Batteries b and G at Wi!ets foint AT
target practice with the new rife guns recently
mounted there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
IRVINGTON.

The charter election of this village held yes
terday and resulted In the re-elec;on OF Henry II.
Cannon president and the entire Democratic
ticket. The other officers elected are Sylvester
Butkhout and John O'Connor. trustees; Daniel Gill
gan. treasurer. ana DR.. James VI. l.offan. collector
Little interest seemed be taken In the election
ard only about three hundred votes were polled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

Straw hat time.
Time for you to learn that money
back if YOU want it means the best
the market affords-we couldn't al
ford anything else. :. j.,
S.. 50 and S.. according to kind
Of straw.
Is the best too high-priccd' Hats
at $500.
With the variety we offer in
clothes shoes and furnishings. beng
well-dressed lies entirely IN your
own ability to choose.
ROGERS. PEET & Co.
Prince Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thrty-secon3 and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :2s Sunset 30 Moon rises 03i Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
,-sandy Hook s:i5 Gov. Island a0l Hell Gate 1887
PM-Sendy Hook s:53 Gov Island 0lI Hell Gate IL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..
s9th St
Inalrments the System Impotence Sterlity
and ike ailments Houts 10 l. 10 o.
Why suffer from corns when Hlndercorns re-
moves them so easily. II cts at druggists
Parker's Hair Basam aids the hair growth
t----
T. e. w Pocantico Nakodas Z. & w.
Both new effects high banded collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Iix Hickman. J..

Supreme Court.
liy Bcekman, J.
Moriarty agt Whitiock-A. Walker Otis.
Nsrrenmcr agt. Grifiths-A. II. crnikshank.
Lord aet Samusl-Eugene A. Philbin
Adriance agt Lyon-Grosvenor ;. Hubbard.
Foehrenbach agt. Schaefer-A. Walker otis.
by Andrews. j.
Matter OF Asten--Thomas =. Donnelly.
by Truax. J.
Louis agt. Bauer-Arthur u. Williams
by Beach. J.
Beck agt. Runk-Francls y. Lowrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

Prince ana Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-secon3 and Broadwa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
COMING TRANSFORMATION.
John j. Ingalls, and william T. Stead
Have Seen the Signs.

John j. Ingalls, and william T. Stead
Have Seen tho Signs.
The American working people have
had an easier-or rather a less oner-
justine than their foreign brothers
in Europe, 1t is true; but'do not. doubt
that We are surely, even rapidly, ap-
proximatins their methods Of existence
Ex-senator John J. Ingalls,. of Kansas,
said. ON Jan. IA, 1891, in speaking of
the plutocratic evolution:
"But cannot forbear to afYirm that
a political system under which such
despotic power can be wrested from the
people, and vested in the few, is a
democracy only In name"
On page S62 of III Christ Came to
Chicago" William T. Stead said:
"The transformation is hidden from
the multitude. because the coming des-
pot eschews the tawdry tinsel of the
crown; and liberty is believed to be as
safe as, we'll, let us say, as the populace
Of Rome believed the republic to be
when Julius Caesar refused the imper-
ial purple. But everywhere the money
power has the people by the throat.
The poor man is the servant
Of the rich, and at present stands in
some danger of becoming his slave."-
The Coming Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
Spider Silk.

The web of the Madagascar spider
is TO be utilized for the purposes OF
silk manufacturing by company of
French capitalists. The natives of the
island where this spider thrives know
very we'll the good qualities OF this
thread, but their innate laziness pre-
vents their applying themselves to the
systematic exploitation of the webs. 1t
is still remembered that the Creoles Of
Mauritius presented Empress Eugene
with pair Of mittens made Of this spi-
der's threads, which were so fine that
they could hardly be noticed on her
hands, Tor they were almost transpa-
rent and colorless. A French natural
list has recently ascertained that the
Madagascar spider produces at the be-
ginning of its week more than 100
yards Of thread per hour, increasing in
quantity until 1t produces more than
$50 yards per hour. A newly-construct-
ed little machine, which winds the
thread on bobbins automatically imme-
diately from the spider, is to be en-
ployed in Madagascar. The spiders
themselves are to be raised systemati-
cally in enormous numbers, and al
though the fabrics made from the new
material may be stupendously costly
al first, 1t Is not unlikely that the pres
ent generation will live to see dresses
made Of spider web.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
Another Triumph of Surgery.

Every day brings tidings of some
new victory in the field of operative
surgery, these triumphs being mainly
due to the judiclous boldness of pro-
fessional men, aided by the antiseptic
method and an increased knowledge Of
anaesthetics. At Berlin day or two
ago Herr Relin. of Frankfort-on-the-
Main, astonished the members Of the
Surgical Congress by recounting his
experiences In the treatment of wound
ed hearts. 1t has always been held
that ninety per cent of such cases must
prove fatal. death being caused either
by shock or by the flow Of blood into
the pericardial cavity, whereby the
hearts action is gradually brought to
a standstill. Hitherto no serious at
tempts have been made to save the pa
TENTS life. Herr Relin, however. con-.
ceived the daring IVA of applying pre-
cisely the same treatment that would
be used In the case Of an external
wound. A man was brought into the
hospital dying from stab In the
heart. He laid bare the organ, and
succeeded In checking the hemorrhage
by means Of suture. The patient
made capital recovery, and was pro-
duced before the congress alive and
we'll.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
A Prominent Belfast Woman Worker.

A Prominent Belfast Woman worker.
Miss Mary Galway, president OF the
Textile Operatives Society Of Ireland,
was born in the village of Magheralin
County Down, Ireland. in 1870, and for
several years attended the village
school of that place. Miss Galway was
born in the textile industry, her par
ents being hand-loom cambria weav-
ers, whom she assisted at an early age.
Having dislike for weaving, she de-
cided to go to the city of Linen-Bel-
fast-to learn another branch OF the
business. At the age of sixteen she
arrived in the city, perfect stranger,
without any friends to advise or guide
her, but succeeded in obtaining en-
ployment in one Of the largest ware
houses, that of Messrs. Harden, hand
kerchief manufacturers, where she
learned the hemstitching, and was very
successful in this work. She remained
in the employment of this firm until
1894, when they sold out. She next Sc
cured employment in the warehouse
Of Messrs. Lindsay and Thompson, in
whose employment she is at present.
Miss Galway was among the first to
join the Textile society at its forma-
ton by Lady Dixie in 1893. In June,
1894, she was elected member of the
executive council of the society, and
also delegate to the trades council to
represent the warehouse girls in that
body. In March, 1895, she was ap-
pointed collector of the largest district
in connection with her society. In
June of the same year she was elected
president, and had the honor to be the
first lady president who ever presided
over the Textile society. She was re-
elected in January, 1896, and again in
January, 1897, and is still collector
delegate to council and member of
the executive committee of the council.
Miss Galway's only thought is the ad-
vancement of her sister workers. She
devotes all her spare time to that pur-
pose.
Miss Galway Is recognized as lady
of wonderful energy and tenacity. 1t is
conceded that by her individual efforts
che brought the Textile Operatives
Society to remarkably high state Of
usefulness. when It promised to be an
utter failure. In the language of our
Irish correspondent, she Is "the most
ardent trade-unionist in Ireland, and
in fact the most successful have ever
met in my travels. Eight Hour
Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
Uniting Sheets of Mica.

1t is often desirable to Join sheets
of mica, and very simple operation
will secure that result. Put clear
gelatin into cold water; let 1t remain
until it is softened, then press out any
excess of water with soft cloth. Put
1t over a water bath until 1t mehs, then
add heated proof spirit to make 1t fluid.
being extremely careful not to put too
much of the spirit-simply enough to
liquify 1t. Meanwhile dissolve one and
one-third ounce of gum mastic and
one-fourth ounce Of gum ammoniac in
four ounces Of rectified spirit. Add
this to the gelatin and spirit solution.
stirring it very carefully, keeping the
mass in motion continually until It Is
perfectly blended. Put 1t In glass stop
pered bottles and see that It is perfect
~ sealed. Warm It when wanted for
use and apply quickly. Then press
the sheets together and place very
light weight on them, leaving them to
dry for several days.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02

Bishop William E. McLaren deliv-
cred an address in Chicago recently at
lacking the condition of society, busi-
ness and politics in the city. He said
there was superiority Of religion and
need for more mortality. The coun-
ell had to be purchased in all cases.
He said:
THE condition OF society, Of bust
ness, and politics, shows fearful lack
Of morality. The condition Is such as
to startle the christians and patriot, and
the question Isl What is to be done to
stem the tidal wave of Generalization
which Is upon us? The church Is not
doing its full duty as the teacher Of the
world, and 1t is because the state has
usurped the function Of teacher. The
state has eliminated religion from its
teaching, and has gone step further
and eliminated morality also. A gencr-
alton has grown up without adequate
moral training. Within the last week l
have read not less than three state
ments declaring that the trouble with
the country is that the education given
in the public schools is purely secular.
Twenty years ago I said the govern
ment, with all its skill, could not make
treasury note which an intellectual
criminal could not counterfeit Crime
is most dangerous in educated men. II
the law Of God is unteught in the
schools, God is untaught II there is no
God. there is no obedience to Gods
law. Selfishness, covetousness and the
idolatry of the dollar rule. Corruption
becomes enthroned in places Of legisla-
ton. In the present state of affairs a
corporation cannot secure legislation.
however needful and proper, without
buying its way through the council
Within a short time men of promin-
ence have said in convention that they
do not believe anything short of revolu-
ton will amend the present state OF
affairs. The remedy is the teaching o.
morality to children, and 1t is the duty
OF all christians to see that the young
have their moral, as we'll as intellect
ual, nature trained"