davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
TO MOVE UPSALA COLLEGE.

ITS NEW STE is IN NEW -oRANGE n 1.-THE
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CONFERENCE
Manchester. y. H.. Feb l3-At the afternoon ses-
sion OF the Swedish Lutheran Conference on satur~
day II was voted. after long and spirited debate
to permit the trustees OF Cpsala College OF Brook
Ign. 10 do as they please IN the matter OF It's
moval This means that the college will be moved
to New-Orange. n. j. where land and an endow-
ment fund Of sl0oO GOO have been offered H. condi-
toned the change. The opposition in the con-
ference wanted the Brooklyn college abandoned.
holding that Augustana College. at Rock Island.
Ill. sufficient for all the needs OF the confer
ence.
service in memory OF two clergymen who have
died during the year-the Rev. y. j. Johnson. OF
Brooklyn. formerly pastor OF Gethsemane Church
Manchester, and the Rev. Albert Rodell for many
years pastor OF bethlehem Church. Brooklyn-wts
held tonight The sermon delivered by tho
Rev. NJ. Stople. OF New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
Aeu91rrk Dailp Gribm,re.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Spanish Cabinet Will to-day
discuss the choice Of a successor TO Minister De
LONE at Washington; several members OF the
Cabinet favor the Duke OF ARGOS SpaIIsn
Minister TO Mexico, for the post - Inc
Pope celebrated mass in the Basilica, In the
presence Of a large congregation OF pHgrims
- A demonstration Of thirty thousand peo-
ple against the torturing of Anarchists IN
Nontjuich Prison was held in Barcelona -
King Oscar OF Norway and Sweden has In
trusted ex-Premer Steen with the task or
forming new Ministry. - Mr. Gladstone
will next week leave France for watering
place in the South Of England
DOMESTIC.-The Governor and the leaders
OF the Legislature are working hard TO reduce
State appropriations; the Controller has pre-
pared a statement showing vast increases or
public expenditures In recent years. - Inc
bill for biennial sessions Of the Legislature VIII
come up in the Assembly at Albany this week
and II is said that it will probably be passed
- The Federal Court in Texas has issued an
order restraining three Texas railways from
carving into effect a boycott OF the Lone star
New-York. - George w. Aldrdge, Superin-
terdent Of Public Works. discusses in his an
nual report the decline Of canal traffc, and
suggests as n remedy that the State put limit
10 grain elevator and other terminal charges
CITY-Nrs Arthur c. Levi Of No. 90 West
the Holland House. =-= The City Club gave
out a digest Of bills introduced In the Legis-
lature affecting this city. -= The Rev. Dr.
w s Grove in the Church 81 the Eternal
Hope. preached a sermon replying TO some or
Colonel Ineersolls arguments. == The Cen
trail Labor Union appointed a committee 70 wait
upon the Mayor to protest against the Street
Cleaning Department employees wearing non
union made uniforms.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Threatening and warmer The temperature yes
terday: Highest - degrees; lowest 40; aver
age Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
a musemfnis.

~>>>>>>>&~>>eN~>N~NNN> .,s,,,or
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and even'ns-Ih
OF American Water Color Society ,,,s.x
.~.1rHV or, uI-SrC,-- s.iS- The White Heather
AMERICAN THEATRES 5-Cavaneria Kus,Ic.~
PTroi- TIFF ATRF-S:i5-The swell Miss Flzweh'
pRo AWAY TUEATRE-s:I3-The Hghwaymah
CASINOS :lo-The Telephone GIL o,,
DAIY'S THrATRE-S:15--Thc country ON. . Gina
EDEN MusEE-wax Works Grand concerts anu INV
matograph. -. -....-.
Fif~TH AVENTH THEATRE s:l0-Masda
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Neyer Again. , ~.w
HtRIEM OPERA HOUsE-s:l3-A Stranger IN Ne"
yrp,.TIS0 SQUARE 1rsEATRE-s:i5-The French Maid
EOYT's THEATRE :So-Oh, susannahl
1PvING PLACE THEATRE-s-Bro,hers $50,
ME- r@pf-IS FIR TUEATRE-s 30-A Virginia Court
ship. &c,
ROSTER a RIAI.S-s-Vaudevile
LYcEUM THEATRE :15-The Tree Of know.eose
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE--s-pie WalAuie
PASTOR $3.50 10 IL y. m.--NaudeViie Att,
PLEASURE PAI.ACE-f3o 10 II p. n-,vsnoe'l"e'
PROCTOR So a. m. 10 il p. m.-yauoev'ue'
SAM T lacks MISUNDERSTANDING
wALLACK's TIEATRE-sl5-one sunme, ny
IST1I Strict NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnnschrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

usually any quicker to resent what they con-
slider an outrage than other folks nre. Neither
has Detroit a monopoly Of the sagacity and en-
terprsing spirit which were such important fac
tors in this achievement. Moreover, reason
able reduction in rates means n great develop
ment OF business. 1t Is not too sanguine pre-
dcton. perhaps TO say that sooner or later ire
masses will use the telephone almost as freely
as they do the mails. the strcetcars. city wa'er
and electric lights. And the day Is certainly
fastened by such revolutions rs this one III
Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
"OCR PERIODIC WAR TAXI
THE REV ". F. ANDERSON. OF THE WASHING
TON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
BREACHES AGAINST rThxOTcM

TON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
breaches AGAINST JINGoIsM
The Rev ". F. Anderson preached on the sub
feet Of Our Periodic War Talk in the Washing.
ton Square Methodist Church last nisnt.
This country has been afflicted again lately with
a periodic war talk" he said Il say afflicted ad-
visedy. We have a set OF people in this country
who are smitten with what IS known al in gols!n
Jnsoism is one form OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIE
most despicabe form. It Is common with persons
whose range OF vision is so narrow that they can't
see beyond their side OF the street. There some
persons who think that they are patriotic II they
only hate Ensshmen.
is relic Of barbarism. Our talk arises from
the barbarism that remains n Men used to
settle all their private differences By private COM
bat. We boast that have done away with set
along that We don't boast OF our war spirit Tho
time Is coming. I verify believe. when will
slider conflict between nations 10 settle diff
Guilty do conflicts between individuals now.
Another source OF war talk has been the ser.a-
tional press. One encouraging thing has been that
this isn't the principal a very potent source. Il
notcea bic that when some OF the newspapers
came out a few days ago with naring headlines an
nouncing that certainty the people
didn't get excited at all 1t Is an encouraging evil
dence OF the sm,allness OF the influence OF sensa-
t.onal Journalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
there ne will be on. of the great preachers Of tn.

there he will be one Of the great preachers Of tia
city"
In THE Windsor Magazine" Mrs. sala rela,..
incident about the last magazine article ev.r
written by the late George Augustus Sala "A.
re-entered his study that afternoon" she writes
"hc gave me over the three slips OF closely written
Ms. f.msy foreign notepaper and said Tai.
them. dearest am 80 tired l don't think shan
ever write another magazine article. Put fhs
sheets In your dispatch box and finish them for
me When am dead you will perhaps want bread
and then you can sell Bedrooms Wheels -
Surely enough II Just he sadly prophA.
sled. for often since cruel death came between M
have wanted for the common necessariss Of l,fs
during many weeks and months OF WEAKNESS ana
!ll-health." "~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
GENERAL BOOTH " PfTTSBI re-

Pittsburg, Feb B-General William Booth. Com
mander Booth Tucker. his wife and other prom'-
nent members OF the Salvation Army took part n
three immense meetings held In the Bijou Theatre
to-day. The party will remain in Pittsburg unt'l
Tuesday on "A general inspection tour. with the
purpose OF booming the order I'm this vicinity
Tomorrow morning the General Will make spe
cial address 10 the ministers OF the two cities, and
In the evening viii conduct public meeting ~
Carnegie Library Hall 80
General Booth and party are meeting with tns
hes rtiest cooperation In their work w the ~
lgious people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Sales last week had all the characteristics u
a strong market. Only 14S,S6I shares were 'o'n
OF two trusts. 1885, Of two street ran"aSS,
T6a. s24 Of eight railway stocks. and SZ9'o'" vi
1G3 other stocks. none recording separately no
large sales as the smallest above named l. nc
buying from Europe exceeded the seii,hs W
about a. 900 shares, not fortieth OF the az
eregate sales but It was interesting as evldehce
~ imnroviny tone respecting American secur!-
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

4 subscription bpmaH. or regular order
10 local dedisr for specific length Of
time, lpW best insure an ont Of tO1in readFr
against failure 10 recei1e The Tribune.
grOufng ont Of a rush for the PAPER Iken
there is IMPORTANT meas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

The bill relating TO children committed to
charitable and public institutions in this city,
which was Justly condemned last year. has been
introduced again by Senator Ahearn. Whatever
the motive OF this measure may be. its enact
ment would produce mischevous results. 1t
provides that any child committed to the care
OF any institution may. on application be re-
stored to the parent or guardian by direction Of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children and that thereafter the Controller sha II
pay 10 that society for transmission TO the
parent guardian the money allowed for the
child's maintenance In the institution. In brief
the bill prepares the way for payment Of 81 a
week from the public treasury for every child
whose parents are willing to accept the gift
The Rev. John b Devins aptly characterizes 1t
in The New-York Observer AN Act to En-
courage the Rearing Of Destitute Children. that
Their Parents May Be Supported by the State"
The State Charities Aid Association opposes the
bill, the most intelligent workers among the
poor unite in condcmning IT, and the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children is averse
understand. to being burdened with such
responsibility. Common-sense and humanity
alike demand its defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

It is perfectly natural that the fIa.' Peopi7
should be surprised at the idea that the CoIii-
n,ittee Of FIftv-threes enrolment does not repre-
sent the full strength OF the reform sentiment
and consider that they reduce the matter TO alb
surditv by saving that every name enrolled IS
equivalent to twelve and a half voters. Their
txperience last fall was that every name en-
rolled was equivalent to hve-eighths OF voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Day by day the streets OF Manhattan are IAN
inc on moro and more OF their old condition OF
filth and obstruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
inner 10 Advertisements.
Busintss Nciites.
American Bronzes.

American Bronzes.
TIE productions OF the eminent sculptors MacMonnes
French Proctor. Elwel ard Bush-Brown. on exhooon
in This country only at the establishment Of
THEODORE n. STARR
Madison Square West,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

The name Of Schkeudtz Is the latest 70 III
the resoundng trump Of fame. Schkeuditz - a
town in Germany. 1t has Burgomaster' VINO
must have hobnobbed with Dr. Teufeisdroch
For he is a master Of the Philosophy OF Clothes'
Not long ago he issued an edict requiring 'he
townspeople to their best clothes on sun
DAYS one Sunday afterward he met WORK
ingman on the street wearing soiled trousers
and n torn jacket. With his own Magisteriai
hands he seized him. turned him over TO the
police. and had him fined a crown and hall
Great Is Schkeudftz. the "dressiest' town In the
whole Ester Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Indications multiply that the goldfelds OF
Alaska will turn out TO be richer than those OF
the Klondike region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Less talk for Runcombe and more work Tor
the United States should be the rule in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

The more time the Republican machine man.
ayers spend in connecting primary reform Dill
which won't reform the more fully they con-
vince the people that such IS their intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

without regard 10 the merits or dement's or
the bill lust introduced at Albany for the pro-
lection Of birds. il Ia to be noted that the ques-
ton involved in It has risen 10 international
importance in Europe. Italy is the offender
The wholesale slaughter Of small birds In that
country is having disastrous effects Farms,
VINEYARDS, orchards and gardens are suffering
from insect pests never before. The wheat
and corn harvests last year were almost total
failures The great cabbage farms or tuscany
hardly paid for the labor Of working them
And for three years there has been serious
decline in the quality OF olive OIL caused by
the ravages Of insects upon the fruit. Nor are
the III effects confined 10 Italy. but they extend
10 other countries; that an international con-
ference at Paris has taken steps 70 bring press
ure upon the Italian Government for the abate-
ment OF the evil, and now a motion has been
made I'm the German Reichstag calling upon
the Imperial Government 10 demonstrate with
Italy. In the United States the evil has not
reached quite great proportions as in Italy.
but it IS already great enough 70 cause serious
loss to industry and 70 require stringent meas
ures for its abatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE LAST OF TIE "C0yJURERS-

From The Brecknrii 20 (Ky) News
Uncle John Pate. one of the last Of the race 1t
| ante-Dellum negroes left in this vicinity is dy
ing. lie belonged before the war 10 the Pau
estate. ana Is now seytnty-one years Of age
Ihcl" Johnnie has always been considered ors
ol the characters of the town. He was a race
morse rider in his younger days and in a mo-
mcnt OF frankness told white friend that b
threw only one race in his life and he Wa
paid 10 do that Uncle Johnnie has always beet
looked upon with awe by the other cOlOred pee
PIE or the city. This is because he bears a well
established reputation as "cOnjurer' II Isl
matter OF local TT idition that when Uncle john
ME does u "wart talk" those unsghty prOiU-
perailoes fade away as the morning dew beson
me sun. In fact. there are several Whit
women away up in local society who COMES
'hat the Ethiopian wart wizard has rid them q
warts ana moles Uncle Johnnie has alwaT
kept MS "wart Ia k a secret He says IL VA
transmitted To him by an ancestor. and that u
mas been IN the family since Ham started in 70
colohlze Africa. He Will not accept money ~
MS services a. Il wart conjurer and says thai
cN ch an oppression OF thanks will diSpel Tx
th'rih. lie promised To impart the wart secre!
10 some friend before he died and give the fof.
iluid or wart talk" SO that ClOyerpOrt shous
iNays nave real live 'c0njurer" to coniurs
way ti warts I'm an hour of necessity. but
!, hcle johnnie is derious and nigh unto dean
ne chances are that his secret will be burS
WIN MN. ana that he Will be the last OF ihs 4
'coniurcrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Muhammad who is called the khatim. or Sal
| OF the Prophets"
GORDON RESPECT FOR THE MORGIIANIS
Ia the days Of General Gordon the head of the
order was SD fMUhamuuadl Dsman OF kassala
whose nam" is often met with in connection
WIN f0rdOn's last term Of residence at khar-
/ toum II was hc Who was the animating spirit
/ IN thu defence Of kassala IN maintaining the
+ oSaliN "I IN" H"ni Amr tribe. and in keeping
4 open communications with the coast by way Of
kassala and Massowah Through him came
General Gordons letters and Mr.. Powers jour
nal published i'm November lSSI In his Khar-
t"um journal under September L.. 1851 General
GORDON wrote. Heaps of cattle come in every
day, but very littl" grain. S"Nd Mahomet Os.
man mas sent word 10 his people To go 10 Khar-
toum for refuge. this IS 81, asant for us. but ii
shows his confidence in our future and il is
a great honor to me who Uhdnk COD am given
iaith 10 ouiSIrak 4 am a Christian to have
obtained such confidence from man who would
IN tho Times OF my glory scarcely look at me
zone of his CScyd Muhammad Osman'sD men
gong down 10 Shendy Owhcrr his sister a very
piucM woman. livcs) was taking down a pair of
SLIPPERS for her and h" brought them here: |
NI"t" my name on the nsid" Of each. and told
him To tell the slit or lady when she put
them on she put her claH On my head the man |
came ba"h the other day and said the 'Sitr |
VAS delighted with the idea" ON September - |
he wrote 'Scyd Mahomct Osman's little boy |
aged MN" years. was caught 10y Arabs and be- |
haNcd like a hero. He was not going to be q |
b"rNish. u" VAS as much the Mahdi as Ma
liked etc. lie was going 10 stay with the Gov
eminent ana Gordon PaSha They left him
alone Siii Osman did long survive the
De am OF General Gordon and the fall of Kassala.
he died ~ Cairo. shortly after returning from
Visit 10 the 'front.'. on the morning of January
IL. 1856 The ladies Fatima and Melissa who
resided at Shcndy. and did all that was possible
% Keep the Shaikyl tribe loyal. were carried
'H PRISONERS 10 Omdurman. where they have
suffered great indisnitie-
Another of the MDrehanis who was active on
'chali Of the English was Sidi flusair Of Cairo |
thrly H. January. lSNC. h, communicated his |
lcWs To ia" correspondent Of The Times" "In
n" hSht of recent events they show consider | y
br pr'sclcncc. The nearest point" he said +
"Timcs,' January H. 1850 "at which Won can | I
opc 10 de- any thing ~ Dongola II Lord Vol a
clcN had remained for twenty DAYS longer nj a
)onGola the Who'll" movement would now have y
'Iaps a. II the English retire from {
Egypt they Ghc Mahdists) viii sweep the whole I
uHtry. As Ia the rutttrn I co.., ,... -
IuSi' must, must 90 10 Dongola: you will thnrc ! +
Ola tho rebels by the throat. From there Won \
an negotiate. but the attempt do SO IS utterI,
Hp"SSInc from any point further TO the north =,
The necessities are. first a force 10 GO -
} DohEold secondly. a good government. sun H.
Irted by force at DonSola; thirdly, money To- =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

70 win recognition and support from Sid 0:
man, OF kassala, and averred 1t was mis- aim
revive the teaching Of the Morghani. But TIL
poIcy did not succeed on June II 1894 n.
rebels attacked the khatmia and were repuse.
Dy the garrison under Sidi Osman. but thsy
ilhally succeeded in taking it by determina
attack on May 23. 1856 when another 0, he
Morghanis. Sidi Bakri was severely WOUNDED
No" that the mead OF the family has resumed
residence at the khatmia. the Khatiniva Oris
VIII soon renew its hold on the Moslems OF The
'pper Nile and it may be said Of the order
what Sir Charles Wilson said of Sd Osman
1877. that its teaching represents progress 40!
c''ih"ation as opposed to the stagnaton and
paroarlsm OF Mahdiism.' IL is TO them that W
shall nave TO look for a local aristOcracy a.ia
khartoum has fallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE MOKGHANI FAMILY.

FUTURE PRINCES OF THE soUDAN
From The Pail Mall Gazette
Tuesday. January T. 1898 w.is a high day al
kas3a!a and promises to become historic IN tn,
annals pr the SOudan. on that day Sid Al
Morghani. the head Of the Morghani family az.
rived at the capital Of Taxa to resume the work
or ms FAMILY in the Eastern SOudan and the
Upper Nile. lie Was ACCOMPANIED iv CAPTAIN
bcKcrcli. with an escort Of IA hundred men
o. The camel Corps. and was received by Colonel
Parsons the Governor, who rode out with an
escort soin" two mills from kaSsala ana wei
coined him ~ The home II his fathers.
When Sid Ali left SUakim on December 81 he
had following of = hundred men. but he was
joined by many Of his adherents on his way
through the Tokar district and up the Earaka
Valley He had thus a following of some five
hundred when he arrived a. kassala riding on
his big white camel. His coming had been
eagerly aw iitcd by H." devout Moslems Of Kas-
sila and district. As soon as his caravan was
sighted hundreds o1 them went out to greet hin,
and do him reverence.
As the head Of the Morghani family Sidi Ali
IS mead, or piimat". Of the khatiWiya order
Tits is "A Mos"m sodality- tarina or "ngth"
which was introduced into the Soudan by the
head Of the Mor;hanis early in the present
century. Tho khatimiych." wrote Sir Charles
Wilson IN 1881. "are Of tn" many Tarikahs.
or religious orders. Of Islam: and their head
Is known as the Sired khatfn. Lord of Per
lection, or the man who has attained the high
est degree "f learning and picty. The Khati-
to all non Koranio teaching: they play the same
part In the Soudan Senusiism does among
the Arabs Of the country To- the north and west |
The object Of the order is TO strive after per
lection IN religion and to spread their tcnetS I
among the people. with this view mosques have.
be built and schools established in the vii
laGcS. and nearly every young man met who
could read and write had been Instructed by a
inchier OF the order" con tn" Tribes Of the
Mic Valley North Of Khartoum" Journal Of
inc AnthropoloSiral Institute" Vol XVII. D. g.
a note Of Major WingIte. in his "Alahdiism
ana the SOuddn.' helps To ciuciiatc the title
which Is borne by the head Of the order The
titIe Slrr-cl- khaiiam.' hc says. implies that
'hc AorghanI creed Is the 'khattam.' or Gnalily
)i all crccdS that any further DEVELOPMENT Of ,
me Mah"ni"ian creed can only be a work Of
;uperer"saipn; IN fact. that tho Morghani creed ,
hcIuG's eNc!A thing that IS necessary for the I
highest development Of Ia, Moscrn religion II"
rom what - here said by Sir Charles " ilson / {
INA MAJOR WlhGate II seems probable 10 a stu /
tent OF Arabic and Islam that in the name Of .
ne order. as well as in the title Of its head I [
here u All allusl0n to one of the titles OF /