davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-17

uloWleiZouyoh ploul9oLy' A0o'
daktor Gel Liberal" przyzna'
je sic, ze zosta}a ok2amana.
HAeA, 17go Lipca. =
Ma posiedzeniu podkomisyi
konferencyi pokojowej zapa-
d}a rezolucya, ze sta}y sad
rozjemczy ma sic sk1adac 2 po'
slow akredytowanych przy
rzadzie holenderskim, a ME z
ministeryalnych rezydent6w.
lynn sposobem W skiad sadu
rozjemczego wejda takae
przedstawiciele ma}ych pa1stw.
New YORK, 17go Lipca. -
w Brooklynie wybuch} ma
nowo strajk konduktor6w i
maszynist6w ma tramwajach,
kt6rego donios}osci trudno ma
razie przewidziec. Cd kilku
tygodni skarzono sic og6lnie,
ze dyrekcya Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company ME pre-
strzega praw 0 l0godzlnnym
dniu piracy. Zwo}ywano mi.
tvnpi. kt6rvch rezultatem bVfo
ogloszenie bezrobocia. Wczo :.
raj o pol do pistej godziny
panowa{ ruch tramwajowy ma
liniach kolei, kursujacych po
ulicach Smith, Franklin Ha'
milton Ferry, kt6rych dyre:.
kcye ma aadania swych ludzi
zgodzily sic. Ma innych Ii
mach, wsrod ulewnego desz.
czu, ruch tramwajowy ustaf
zupe}nie.
Wys}ano wieczorem okofo
1000 policyant6w do r6znych
remiz, lub kazano i'm rozsta'
vic sic wzdluz ]inij, ma kt6.
rych posuwai SIG cd czasu do
czasu wagon pod policyina
eskorts. Zachodzi Ottawa, ae
przyidzie do rozruch6w.
WASHINGTON, II Lipca. -
Ma zapytanie, wystosowane do
generala Otis, dlaczego okrety
,Warreu", sherman" i
Grant" ME odesz}y dotych.
czas z Filipin do San Franci'
SEQ, nadeszla nastepujsca cd.
powiedz: Dwadziescia cali
spadlego deszczu, po}aczonego
z podwzrotnikowa burza unie.
mozliwi}o W Negros wsadzanie
lzdzi ma okrety. Upaynie
jeszcze pare dni, zanim 6 pulk
piechoty bedzie mona dostac
ma poklad. Przenoszs sic
obecnie Kalifornijczycy ma
okret, dzisiaj ), Warren" odbije
cd brzegu, inne pulki odplyna
do San Francisco W przecisgu
biezacego tygodnia.
Dotychczas zg}osi}o sic do
wszystkich 10 pulk6w zale.
dwie 1912 ochotnik6w. Urze.
dnicy z dapartamentu wojny
obliczajs, ae odtsd zg}aszac sig
bedzie dziennie okolo 500
ochotnikow.
ATLANTA, Ga, II Lipca. -
Zona by}ego kongresmana W.
H. FELTON, zaczela agitowac ma
rzecz zaprzestania wojny ma
Filipinach. w ok6lniku wy.
stosowanym do wszystkich
kobiet W Stanach Zjednoczo.
nych nazywa obecna wojne
,,rzezis niewinistek" i wzyws
je do wsp6lnego wystapienia,
azeby tel .bezboznej wojnie
po1oayc kres.
New YORK, l7go Lipca. -
Donosza dobrego zr6dla we
Westinghouse, 2e minister
wojny Alger ustapi duiem 2
Stycznia, a ma jego miejsce
dostanie sic general Horace
Porter, obecny ambassador W
Paryzu. Taxi jest obecny plan
prezydenta, podsunisty mu
przez sekretarza stanu, Hay i
przez sekretarza fuans6w,
Gage.
a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-17
Daremny protest.

Przywieziono do Chicago z
Rathbun, Ia, Is g6rnik6w. au-
stryackich poddanych. kt6rych
wladze tuteisze odstawiaja do
Europy, zkad podobno sprowa-
dzono ich ma mocy zawartego z
mimi kontraktu. Konsul austrya-
cki, Nuber, PROFESSIONAL przeciw-
ko wyseianiu ich do Europy,
dop6ki ME zostana przekonani
sadownie, ze ME mieli prawa
przybywae do Ameryki. Me
uwzglsdniono tego protsstu j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-17
Telegran1y.

Hohenlohe, bawi} przez kilka
dri W Paryzu i gazety niemie-
ckie ME omieszkaiy wysnuwac
ztad r6znych wnioskow. Tym-
czasem zapewniajs pisma urze.
DOVE, re ksiaze miai jedynle
W Paryzu interes do swego
dentysty, z zadnym przedsta.
wicielem rzsdu francuzkiego
ME widzia} sic i tylko przy-
padkiem (dziwny CO prawda
przypadek?!) spotka} sic z
prezesem ministr6w austro we.
gierskich, hrabis Go1uchow-
skim.
Gazety dziwis sic, ze PREY
spotkaniu sic ,,Ifigenii" z
yachtem Hohenzollern, miaf
okret niemiecki ma g}6wnym
maszcle wywleszona tage fran
cuzks, co sprzeciwia SIG regu.
laminowi miedzynarodowemu.
BERLIN, 17go Lipca. -
Robotnicy Made, Herman j
Konieczny zostali skazali ma 9
miesiscy wiezienia ga wszczy'
mamie zaburze6 W dniu majo.
wynn. Robotnik Goltz zosta1
skazany ma 6 miesiscy pobytu
pod kluczem.
WIEDEd, l7go Lipca. -
Me bardzo goscinnie zostall
przejeci W pewnej czeskiej wsi
uczniowie pilznedskiej szkoiy
rzemieslniczej. Chiopi napa'
dli ma Mich i ok}adali ich kija.
mi, ME szczedzsc i'm wyzwisk,
iak "niemieckie psy', "wsza'
re" i t. p Str6a miejscowy
chwycii dw6ch chlopak6w "a
gardlo i dusi} ich, dop6ki ME
stracili iprzytomuosci. Bylby
ich nawet utopil, gdyby ME
interwencya kobiet, kt6re
miaiy litosc mad Niemczyka.
mi.
VANCOUVER, B. G., 17go
Lipca. - Komisya miedzyna'
rodowa W Apia og}osila pro-
klamacys, wzywajscs ludnost
W Apii do zlozenia reszty ME.
wydanej broni i amunicyi
pred up}ywem dnia 20 Lipca.
w czyjem posiadaniu zostanie
znaleziona bro6 po tym ter
miuie, tego czeka kara 500
lub jednego miesiaca vie
zlenla.
Druga proklamacya oznaj.
mia, ze w}adza kr6lewska 20
stala na wyspach Samoa znie.
siona i przesz}a W rece trzech
konsulow: ameryka1skiego,
angielskiego niemieckiego,
kt6rych uchwaly zapadajs
wiekszoscia gios6w.
LIVERPOOL, l7go Lipca. -
Ma pokiadzie angieskiego pa.
rowca "Holbein" przywieziono
kapitana w. A. Andrews,
kt6ry l Lipca odp}ynai New
Yorku do Manchester, pragnac
ma}s 16dka przeprawi6 sic
sic przez ocean. Znaleziono
60 W jego lodce "Doree" wy
cie6czonego trudami podro::
zy, W stanle nleprzytomnoscl l
zabrano ma poklad, zostawia'
jsc 12 stop d}ugie czo1no ma
4asce balwan6w.
PAEYa, 17go Lipca. -
Minister wojny Gallifet wdro-
zyl sledztwo przeciw genera.
}owi Pellieux, dla wyswietle-
MIA sprawy, W jakim stosunku
,stal general do Dreyfusa. Spo-
dziewaja sic ogolnie, re Pei.
lieux zostanie odwolany re
stanowiska wojennego guber.
natora Paryza.
Pawe} Deroulede podjs1 ma
noWo agitacye ma rzecz po'
wszechnego glosowania ludu.
Mai odczyt W jednym 2 tea.
tr6w miejskich, nape1nionyeh
niespokojua publicznoscis,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-17

chotal 60. Ko6 zosta} raniony W
grzbiet, a pa6stvo Sinek wysy-
pail sic ma bruk. PAM Slnek
obydwaj synowie wyszli z
wypadku Gallo, lecz pan Sinek
ma pokaleczona glove. Rany
ME So niebezpieczne.
Na pikniku.
N apikniku W Cedar Lake wy
bralo sig trzech przyjaciof ma
przejazdzke po jeziorze iodka'
Nazwiska ich: August Piltz,
Albert Schroeder i Paul Stencil.
Ma jeziorze i6dz przewrocifa sic
trzej przyjaciele znalezli sic ma
glebokiej wodzie. Tylko jeden
z Mich umial pfywat, a mianowl-
Gle Stencil. Myslai on nietylko
o sobie, lecz pomagal, o lie
m6gl, przyiaciolom, lecz tylko
Schroeder byt tax szczesliwym, re
skorzystal z pomocy. Piltz utonaf,
zanim zdazono pospieszyc mu ma
ratunek.
w Sobote zastrzelil George
Connell swego szwagra, Franka
Brown, w jego szynku pm. 425S
Ashland ave. Dzisiaj odbedzie sic
sledztwo koronera.
Obch6d Norwegczyk6w W
Auditorium przyni6si $4,000
czystego dochodu.
- Tutejsze fabryki wyslaiy
W zeszlym tygodniu 96,63l ton
aelaznych wyrob6w ma wsch6d.
- Ma zebraniu prohibicyoni-
stow W Evanston potepiaia
wczoraj pani Helen, L. Bullock
nap6j ,,Root Beers, poniewaa
ten zdaniem tel pani zawiera
alkohol.
- Skutkiem zakaaenia krwi
umarl wczoraj W szpitalu 1lsto
letni Eugene Lewis, kt6ry W
dniu Ago Lipca skaleczyl sic W
reke.
= 9letnia Myrtle Heimerdin-
ger z pm. 1908 State ul. poszia
wczoraj zrana do szkoiy niedziel-
nei ME powrocila do domu
rodzicielskiego. Poszukuje jej
policya.
Brutal.
Nieiaki Michael Curran, znany
brutalstwa, uderzyi wczoraj ma
roku Center ave. Kinzie, bez
iadnego powodu, malego negra
W twarz zniewazyi matke chic
pea, gdy sic ia "a synem ujefa.
w obronie pokrzywdzonych
wystapili starsi negrzN, kt6rzy
walczac ma razie .Curranem j
jego towarzyszami ma piescie,
wzieli sic nastepnie do brzytew.
Byio to haslem do og6lnei stree
lauiny rewolwer6w, tax gwaf-
townej, ze przywoiani ma pomoc
policyanci Larson i Storling bali
sic wystapic interweucya. Cze-
kali W bezpiecznem ukryciu TAX
diugo, dop6ki walczacym ME
zabraklo iadunk6w. W6wczas
dopiero zabrali Currana ma
stacye policyjna.
Wycieczki klerkow pOcztowych.
Istnieja W Chicago diva
zwiazki klerkow pocztowych,
rywalizujace soba niezgodne.
Jeden nazywa sic stowarzysze-
MEM, drugi liga. Obydwa
zwiazki odbyiy wczoraj zwykie
doroczne wycieczki. Liga ma
dw6ch okretach wybrala sic do
St. Joseph, Mich, stowarzy-
szenie do grodu smietankowego,
gdzie jak wiadamo, ME braknie
-piwa.
Daremny protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
CHILD RESEMBLING MARION CLARK.
STRIKING SIMILARITY NOTED AT BUFFALo-sAlD
TO HAVE BEEN THERE BEFORE SHE
WAS ABDUCTED

Buffalo May 2s-One week ago to-day man CIV
ing the name Of Robert Hale and his home at NO
1920 South Broadway. st. Louis lodged at me mousse
of Mrs King No 81 Swan-st this city. He had
with him two children. a three year-old boy and
q girl apparently seventeen months old On Mon
day morning Hale disappeared, taking with MN
the boy but leaving the girl behind The deserted
infant was turned over to the Erie County Hospital
DIT McGiray Of the hospital staff believing that
the child resembled the Clark child abducted In
New-York asked Captain McCusky, OF Newly ork
for a more complete description OF the missing
child and receiving It found that 1t compared
exactly with the child In his possession
The hair and ewes Of the same color. and
one or two marks on the body were Identical
After this discovery was made, a photograph OF
the Clark child sent for 1t arrived last Fri
day, and DR.. McGilray says that any one com
pairing the Hale child's face with the race IN the
photograph would quickly say that the photograph
Is the Hale child.
The similarity Is striking that the New-York
police authorities were communicated with. They
replied that some who knew the Clark child
would come Buffalo to the infant at the
County Hospital. Superintendent Churchill OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children
says that the man Hale. accompanied by the two
children. in his office week ago last Friday.
two days before the abduction of the Clark child
He, however. says that the coincidence Is re-
markable that further inquiry is prudent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
HER FIRST CRUISE UNLUCKY.
TWO NAVAL RESERVE MEN INJURED ON
BOARD TIE ALLEN.

TWO NAVAL RESERVE MEN INJURED ON
BOARD TIE ALLEN.
I'll luck attended the irst cruise OF the Brooklyn
Naval Reserves in their recently acquired yacht
Aleen Yesterday. when early In the afternoon tney
nut back to their pier at the old house OF the AT
ientic Yacht Club at the end of Fifty-ffthst with
,uo injured men Frank Wasser, twenty-five years
old of No 544 Clinton-st had a toe on MS rlent
foot almost smashed off and his face badly bruised
and 'John Fiannery, OF No 70s Fourth,ave, had a
snrained ankle The "middes' were injured by the
bursting OF the fywheel Of small dynamo De-
tween the decks --..o..,o =, ,bs Re
The Aieen has been in the possession OF tne re S
serves n little over week Yesterday apout III J.
teen OF the men took the Aileen out Tor ner r nS
crutse When the vessel was on Sandy HOOK ana n
everything seemed to be running smoothly the ns
wheel of the dynamo burst. one OF the piecess
took downward course and struck the right loot
of Frank Wasser Several bones were crusn h,i
and the large toe almost severed Wasser zen
back strij<ing John Flannery In such way that
tho latter spraincd his ankle $500 A..
There was some CONSERVATION on ooard tne
AIleen hut the cooler heads convinced the others
nat the boiler had not exploded and the boat was
headed for home. 49,, - .h,,.roo ,ror,
the Norwegian Hospital was called. Flannery
ankle was dressed. and he was taken nome WIS WIS
ser VA taken to the hospital, where MS zoe was
amputated and his slighter wounds were dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
npoUNrD WEAR THE HIGHLANDS.

A party OF thirty-fve young men lei. $50. !.
on Saturday night the yacht Sidney po''an Or.
charge Of Captain Baker In the party was Wv,
ard Harris thirty-hve years old proprietor -.
printing establishment at No " ferry 81, Ia
~ Ths marty had a merry time until past MO
r,gh, and az the sea was calm. some slept ~
che deck Al 2:3o A. m yesterday when the ya nd
was of the Highlands, the sea became ro VINO isy
the Yacht gave a sudden lurch. Harris W. ssw
70 Ieeward' rolled overheard. Captain bake, = tns
the mishap and brought the boa, srV ,Ss aory at
,ached 10 the Yacht and padded TO where n Eth
was struggling in the water wn ,sn ne Threw up his
hands and SANK and was not seen again; iaa ,hs
could swim but was evidently o enumosu ana the
Marty returned sadly TO Newark. Inc man
Unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass, May 2.-Last Friday marked
the thirteth anniversary Of President Ehots term
at Harvard. There no formal Observance OF
IT, but it's significance was we'll brought out by the
articles in all the local papers.
Four hundred members OF the senior class nave
replied to the question blanks sent out as to their
future occupations: Twenty-Five intend to become
physcians; s. ministers; S. lawyers; g. Journalists;
g. teachers; g. publishers; Il. mechanical and CIVIL
engineers; @ mining experts; 2 geologists T. chem-
lists; T. architects and L. railroad men; men VIII
continue their studies in the graduate school or
abroad and q will enter some form OF business
There are 20 who are undecided as to their future
ccupations while one man announces his inten-
ton 10 do nothing but spend money. Among the
remain ng members OF the class there Will be
artists 8 merchants sheep-raiser, 10 manufactur-
ers. >offee planter. bankers. musicians In
eurance agents / ice merchant. lumber dealer,
brokers 2 drygoods dealers. ! real estate specu-
iator | shipping clerk and ranch-owners.
The Harvard Summer School, from the present
outlook will have a prosperous session AIreaoy
there are 20 per cent more students enrolled tnan
IN any previous year and the school does not open
iii the first week in July. The accommodations TOT
the boar Of the students Will be the same as III
previous years. The faculty Committee on sum
Ier Students has brought out list telling or me
different lodging houses. and the Foxcroft CLUB VIII
again be open for board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
KILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING.
PLEAsURE-sEEKE RUN DOWN BY A
GREENWOOD LAKE TRAIN

Paterson. May q 0speciaD-One person was killed
outright and two Will die the result OF grade
crossing accident Mt Singac. the Greenwood Lake
branch of the Erie Railroad. at 6:B O'Clock this
evening. and two others luckily escaped with slight
injuries Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fitzgerald and their
baby, of No 45 Sheridsn-ave, and William Raj
ferty and his cousin, Juctte Rafferty,. OF No. Ti2
Main-st went carriage riding this afternoon The
two men sat in the front seat and the two women,
with the baby In the rear.
On the way home they reached the Singac cross
ing just as the 62s New York bound express came
along. Whether the horse became unmanageabls
and ran is not known. but the vehicle was fairly
on the track when the train struck II. smashing
the wagon to flinders and throwing the occupants
10 the ground.
Juliette Rafferty, was killed outright and Mrs
Fitzgerald and the baby so terribly mangled
that they will die Rafferty, and Fitzgerald
capped with slight injuries.
Mr.. Rafferty, Is a member Of the firm OF Rafferty,
Brothers. painters. Of this city. Mr. Fitzgerald Is
in the employ Of the East Jersey Water Company.
Just beyond the crossing the railroad makes
sharp bend. which hides trains approaching from
the lake from the view OF those crossing the track
When the trains come into sight they are close TO
the crossing IL Is dangerous place. Persons
who at the crossing when the acci-
dent occurred say the engine whistle was not
The train stopped and the injured were
placed on board and taken TO Montcair where
they being cared for at the Mountainside Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
SECURELY TIED THIS TINE.

A COUPLE MARRIED LAST SEPTEMBER REMAR-
RED YESTERDAY.
There r. a touch OF romance In the marriage OF
,ork Harris TO Miss Amelia Lewis, which took
MACE last evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
William Lewis at No s75 Dr'ggs-ave IL was
really a remarriage. as is shown by this notice.
which appeared yesterday in newspaper
uorr,s-Iewis.-On September Is. 1898 by the
Hon. Alderman j. L. Elliott, Miss Amelia Lewis to
NJ Marx 8 Harris late OF the Attn Regiment.
Owing TO the groom's absence at Porto Rico. the
marriage ceremony. according to the religious pc
lief ~ the contracting parties will be performed oy
The Rabbi w Eideman. on Sunday. May y lsgg
at the residence of the brides parents, NO. 90
Driggs-ave. Brooklyn.
This means that the second ceremony was Snu. not
performed until yesterday because the bridegroom
had 70 go to Porto Rico from Fort Adams with his
regiment Just before its departure he and Miss
Lewis decided to get married secretly by an Alder
man There was time then for SECOND cere-
mony but II was agreed that as soon as Mr.. Harris
retmyyned homo II would take place He and his
bride are each nineteen years old. and are well
known and popular In the neghborhood In which
they live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. May &-The commencement
programme is announced as fohows' June 90
go summer. lime g. reception at Wood Cottage
ond Garden party: June "a, President Irvne's re-
ception: June Is. baccalaureate; Sunday. sermon
nv the Rev william R. Richards. Of Planted:
n j. June 96 class day, with gIee cIuD Soncsn.
nrT concert in the evening" June q com
mencement day, address by Hamilton W. MaDie'
June IS alumn3 day. r. ,, -.
Nv the will OF the late Martha s Pomeroy. or
Washington D. c.. provision Is made for the SAFE
- oil nTonerty not otherwise bequeathed, as soon
as This can be advantageousy accomplished until
az o1oceeds equal $50 1000 which sum goes 10
WWe1,asIev College for a new dormitory. The col,
ege is also made resduary legateeh M0 steps wis u
,oDed that The new Wilder dormory will De
ready for occupancy in September, Sean xed f for June
~ that NJ the annual float for the 2Oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie n. Y, May 2s.-Two new courses IN
rible s,udv are announced for next year, TO De
given by the Rev William Bancroft HILL OF foush-
keepsie A course in modern Greek will be opened
and in Latin course in the civilization OF rome
during the first century, A. d. The Enghsh oe
partment will present course In the developiheh.
of rhetorical theory. made possible by the aoVahceo
training in rhetoric given during the last '"o
The department Of physics VIII oner ne" ie'''''
course on sound
The prize offered by the general society OF the
Daughters of the Revolution to each OF SIX coeees
for the best essay historical sublecI W. Ven
~, a namher NJ the Junior class was taken at as
ssr by Miss Margaret Burlington the PhliaIetnes an
prize cup for the best original play was %on os
written by NJ. P. Jackson. A. Cropsey ana A. D. -
Webster all OF 0l. , 40. n,,h
,,sbed last week It's dedication is TO Professor L.
J. Wylie. The chairman of the committee was a.
1. Jones. '99
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
BROOKLYN NEWS.
HILLS ANSWERS CUYLER.
HE REBUKEs THE PEssIMIsM THAT
BINDS EVERYTHING TO THE PAST.
A VIGOROUS SERMON IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH ON
PROPHETS OF THE NEW ERA.

VIGOROUS SERMON IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH On
PROPHETS OF THE NEW ERA.
In replv to the criticism of the Rev. Dr. Theodore
l.. Cuyler on the course pursued by the rev III
Newell Dwight Hills. the pastor of Plymouth
Church in taking the subjects Of his sermons from
modern literature DR.. Hills spoke directly ana
vigorously last evening. although he did not men
tion the remarks of DR.. Cuyler. which appeared IN
The Tribune at the time. His subject was Inc
Times. the Poets and Novelists as Prophets OF the
New Era" and he said, In part:
Great Pan Is not dead. Therefore morals is,o arr
and the Bible is not closed. Men have been telling
that God pitched his tents beside ro td dsys he
made friends with each sage and seer BUT III, II Is ID
said centuries have passed since the Diyne erv
Sod dIo is SAYING God Is ancient history Gone for
the age Of poetry mo ne
has forsaken the temple holow,eyed sne ha Smrs
the marketplsce Science Is cold ana deh nome es
President White tells us Emerson and Lowell aI ana
Srsad Tre def Harrson Brownns
whose torch. falling, fickered out. Iennyson, ong
nrso % css his mantle e@ waiting
but carried the divine garment INTO a ns dust
is thick upon his harp and the new music does out
reecho the old melody IN d hstICg hsve faded
sure that the on rosy the n cold Of gas 1T only
remains for u.s.. says the art critic 10 copy 't az
Horace Greeley and the moulding. OF communities
is gone" echoes the journalist Let us De coh-
No more eloquence in statesmanship TOT as sas
away No more oratory at the bar; henceIoI,tn In
only mouldy presidents No more passion IN tne
pulpit for Beecher and Brooks have no successors
30 liberty in theology for satin b some t He
ia uneatal TO another Augustine. Inc oook 9.
theology is closed Henceforth II any man IT, ad his
unto it or takes away from our confession et n1s
name be taken out Of the book Of nv,a
life No more creative work. only copyIns'
annotatng and criticsing. The divine resources,
overgenerous to men OF yesterday, have no tuh
tides for the men OF to-day. -, l., 49,. rr
Thus pessimism proclaims exhaustion In ne ne in T.
finite Conservation becomes atheistic GOO ~
hound M in manuscripts as Lazarus was wrapped
in grave clothes. -. GA 4.
But God is a seed not dying leaf Coo Is
rosy dawn not falling star GOO Is n Hl
sun not the astronomy that describes H. uq 49,, rs
a living voice not the creed that explains hlm
God is flaming eternal truth. not the nannscrlpts
in which some students once wrote. Goo Is no.
coffined prophet, but a Graded babe An, nno rae
prophets OF pessimsm must reckon with hln wiz
indeed was Yesterday, but Is to-day and tomorrow"
Behold God maketh all things new.