davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
DR.. HILLS AND PRFSBYTERIANISM ISM.
Where Calyinistic Creed Ia Deficient.

Where Calyinistic Creed Ia Deficient.
To THE EDITOR OF THE ~SuN-Sir: The with
drawal OF DR.. Hills rom the Presbyterian
ministry has again drawn attention 10 the dis
agreeable position In which many OF the
ministers Of that church are placed. in the fact
that they stand as exponents OF a creed some OF
whose features they repudiate. The great
defect G, Jalvinism il that. while 1t accepts as
its fundamental principlo-true 70 both Scrip
ture and philosophy-that all things are Of
Col" the structure which It builds thereupon
does not rise above the basement. Its trouble
does not lie In its unqualified acceptance OF the
sovereignty Of God. but In its meagre view OF
the outcome OF this divine system OF the world.
1t has been betrayed into this blindness by a
fundamental ption- long dominant In
the Church-o' the place and meaning Of the
prime doctrine OF the Christian faith. the resur-
rection OF the dead. st. Paul in his defence be-
fore Felix. puts the resurrection OF even the
unjust under the category OF hope toward
God" Death Is the wages OF sin. and, since In
Christ al shall BIO made alive" there must be
some ptive efficacy In even the resur-
rection ~ the unjust. 1t was q remark OF the
late Dr.. Schaff that. while the reformers threw
overheard the Roman doctrine Of rurgatory.
they put nothing in It's place. In their view the
unjust were to be raised out OF death
that their damnation might be repeated and
intensified. Now. while nothing Is more true
that every man must reap as he has sown. and
that life can he restored TO him only on the
principle TO every seed his own body" and
Every man in his own order"-a principle
broad enough to provide for the great distinc-
ton which Scripture makes between the re-
surrection Of NE and tho resurrection OF
Judgment'-it yet remains true that. since
Scripture ranges all lts teaching concerning
the penalty OF sin under the category Of death,
so all It's teaching concerning recovery from
this penalty must be put on tho other side OF
| the divine dealing and under tho category OF
resurrection.
The grand mistake Of CaIvinism. therefore. is
It's perversion Of this prime hope Of the Gospel.
and its denial OF any possible future blessing
through resurrection to any cldsa OF mankind
other than saints. IL has failed to see that
the elect" are q chosen class now. being
trained and fitted TO extend the blessings Of
Christ's redemption to ever widening circles OF
their human brethren. among whom the dead
are Included for they. with the living. consti-
tuts the one great organism Of hum snity. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

Paul anlrns that his hardship and sufYArlngs
were endured. not only for tho benefit
OF the living. but that 10 them no
was being baptized for tho dead"
Strange II Is that for centuries the Reformed
Church has so separated the interest OF tho
dead in this REDEEM ption from that OF the llvingl
Not perceivlng that a church OF the frstborn
from the dead Implies that there are 10 10
later born and that. II OF Ills own will He hath
beeotten us TO be n kind OF first fruits OF His
creatures" there must be later fruits and n
subsequent harvest.
From this point Of view the doctrine Of Coils
DEGREES becomes the foundation OF IA far nobler
temple than the ono which Calvinlsm has
rooted over az the basement.
With regard to the remark In your editorial
o: April o. that the only logical alternative TO
Calvinism IL q doctrine OF universal salvation.
] bog to suggest that the doctrine outlined
above OF q redemptiye value In resurrection-
measured. however. according to deeds
done"-arords the middle ground whore both
may meet. The Now Testament recognizes
only two possible forms Of human existence
the earthly man and the heavenly. Disem-
bodied ehosts-if such there be-arc not men.
II divides also the resuscitated dead into two
classes, ono OF whom COM forth unto the
EcsNTItctlOu VI nc, tIo OlHtI uHIt 'Ho
resurrection Of judgment" For the latter.
then. existence can 1e revived only on the
earthly plane. or one similar to II. which il
defined in Scripture IA ono Of condem-
nation and bondage to corruption. TIT
previous sin may have been 80 great
and the consequent destruction 80 deep. that
In this revival there may DO a loss OF the for
mer selihood luke tx. 2JL The final penalty
Of lncorrigible sin may thus be the destruction
OF personality. The divine element In mans
being. which Is the Utmost self, forsaking the
unworthy person atty through which 1t sought
suitable expression. may be compelled to begin
anew the experiment OF building up for Itself
an eternal habitation. From this point OF view
there Is seen TO be such a thing as eternal
destruction from the presence OF the Lord"
and yet a final victory Of that which is divine
and essential In every mans being. And the
important principle Is established that there
can be no such monstrosity In creation az the
embodied existence in immortality Of evil men.
PRINCETON, ". j.. l.. c. BAKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Tan Shoes with Frook Coat and SILK Hat
From The Chieaoo y,,b,,,

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Hale. 80
fashion plate Of the Senate. gave his associates
a distinct shock yesterday. and only those who
know how much attention the Maine lea4er
pays to his attire will appreciate the surprised
his colleagues. Mr.. Hale Is one OF the tess
dressed men In the Senate. and has never be-a
known to depart from the rules In regarl }
correct attire. On saturday he appparrl ihih,
Senate arrayed in a frock coat. silk hat, al
all the other little accessories which 70 10 mas
up n properly dressed man. except as to DO,
footgear. He wore a rair o. shoes OF the Ia'tss
pattern. but instead OF being black they wsr.
OF a dark brown color. His col eaguar cou J
hardly believe their eyes, and II II a tribute .
his associates now say: Tan shoes must 70
all right with frock coats. or Hale wouldn't
wear them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
QUESTIONS OF RELIGION.
Duty or THE CHURCH 10 SPEAK our.


False Peace 10 Folly.
To rpr EprroR or THE sus-Sir; THE Sun
deseryes the commentator and support OF
avery earnest Christian believer for demanding
that the Church shall declare unmistakably its
~porttlon a. regards those VIII not only deny
soundnsss in tho doctrines OF faith. but also
opcnly asperse the authority OF tho Scriptures.
upon which those doctrines are based. The
editorial article in to-day's U AS to this
matter Is the truth. the whole truth. and
nothing but the truth" II Is we'll that tho
Church should be thus forcibly stirred ur. and
q ~searchlight be turned upon the nature OF its
actual position even as 50 ~ the Apostle Paul:
Examine yourselves. whether 70 be IN the
faith: prove your own selves
Coleridge t"Aids to Reflection has we'll said
that "the absence OF disputes. and a general
aversion 10 religious controversies Is no proof
of unanimitv," for In the words OF Leighton
Federation Ia an herb OF spontaneous growth
In the soil OF Indifference" Leighton goes on
To SAY that the union OF liberation Is not a
natural union produced by the heat OF the
spirit, but q confusion rather. arising from
want OF Il: not q knitting together. but q freez-
Ing together, a. cold congregates all bodies
how hetsrogeneous soever. sticks. stones ana
water: but heat makes first o separation OF
different thIngs, and then unltes those that are
Of the san nature. Much OF our common union
OF minds, I fear. proceeds from no other han
the aforementioned causes. want OF knowl-
edge and want OF affection TO religion. You
that boast you live conformably to the appoint
mants Of the Church. and that no one hears OF
your noise We may thank the Ignorance OF
your minds for that kind OF quietness." Cole
ridge adds: Il shall believe our present rslig-
tous tolerancy to proceed from the abundance
Of our charity and good sense when l see
proofs that We are equally cool and forebear-
inn as litigants and political partisans."
The Church has nothing 10 fear from that
form OF strife which THE Sun has so notably
enxendered, and Is so worthlly maintaining.
The sum OF Church history evidences the truth
Of the words OF Leighton: In times OF peace
the Church may dilato more. and build. as Il
were, Ia breadth. but In times OF trouble 1t
arises more 10 height; 1t Is then built up
ward"
All those who hold with Paul. Let God be
true, though every man be false even as II has
been written. That thou mayest be justified In
thy worlds. and mayest overcome In thy iudg-
ment'" tLit. Greek. Rom. SAL will agree with
THE Sun that under the circumstance every
Church must speak. and that the desire OF the
Church fer quiet and false peace Is folly.
PHILADELPHIA. April l. &. g. FAuoHr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

books In her hell AT the time Of her death hung
the Irish Tag, a beautiful green banner, and ey.iy.
where In her house we're memen'oes Of IRELAND.
Some years ago her daughter wentto Washing
ton for the purpose OF having the remains OF. her
great g~rnnimothar Wolfe l ones widow, and her
grandinti"r. william. Theobald Wolfe Tone,
wood. On This occasion she carried with her the
medals given Wolfe Tone AT Trinity college,
the Cross Of the legion OF Honor, given 10 hsrgrandr
father, their miniatures and other articles to es-
tanlish her claim Tor the bodies of those 10 be re-
rfved, The graves had been cared for by the
Irish American Union, and TO this Organization
men, some Of them sons Of martyrs themselves,
wept Ike children al the sight OF the reminders
Of their idoliord Tone, AMI when, after much
hesitation snt regret, they consented 70 the re.
Of one VAS touching In It's warmth and pathetic.
cally soTrowful The remains were brought
- brooklyn,, and on III Saints. Day, 1891,
were buried beside them the bodies Of Mrs, Max
wells grandfather. William Sampson, her grand.
mother Grace Sampson. and her own mother,
removed from the hik r family burying ground on
ong Island. The prayers Of The Protestant
Episcopal Church were said over them. and a
The Society NJ United Irlshmcn united In raising
funds IN oil counties To erect the monument 70
Wolfe Tone IN Dublin, and at a meeting held
in the Grand Opera House some years ago.
Mrs. Maxwell and her sons and daughters we're
present az honored guests, Proudly erect SAT
this doscendanto Of the great man Qf whom all the
speakers were telling thrilling incidents. and
when any reference was made TO him, the light
that shone from her eyes showed that deep In her
woman nature lived the same spirit Of chtvalry
and patriotism that had animated her heroic
kinsman.
Al the funeral Of Mrs Maxwell, held in her
home, a grandson Of John VI { chell Che Irish
pa Iiot Of lSlSN, assist d in conducting the Epis-
copsl service, and her four sons wers the palt-
bearers, One " the floral tributes was a huge
wreath Of pink roses, tied with an III h.
sent by the lrish Society OF New York. Her
daughters with flial. affection placed IL at The
head Of her coffin and a~fierward laid II where Il
now reposes. over her grave in Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Law Schools in America and England.
From Lao Notes

In q recent PAPER containing the results Of obser-
vations on the teaching Of law at Harvard University.
Mi A ". Dicey Ninerian professor OF law In the
University Of oxford, points out the essential differ.
ence between the conditions Of study for the bar in
the United States and England. The professional
teaching Of e. slish law centres around the Inns Of
Court in London, and cannot under present condi-
tons BE- pursued IN the universities, where. however,
there Is admirable instruction In law from the general
educational point NJ view under the direction OF such
me-" az. Sir Frederick Pollock, M. Maitland. and Mr..
D,rey himself Mr.. Dcty observes that While this
underlying difference must be borne In mind In apply.
Ing In an English university the results achieved By
the Harvard law school those results are full Of en-
cauragement for all earnest teachers Of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
She Put in Two Good Votes for Her Husband
From the Chicago Herald.

FTOW ne tNItUVo HTuId,
PosToRrA. Ohio, April S-Mrs. Robert q.
Miller has the distinction Of being the first woman
IN Fostoha TO vote twice In a municipal election
for ons candidate and have both votes counted,
despite the Australian ballot system. Mrs, Miller's
husband was n candidate at the election to-day
for member u the Board Of Education. and he had
enlisted his wife in his cause. Not having had
much experience In voting, she voted first In the
Fifth ward, and then ACCOMPANIED a party blades
To the First ward, where she again cast her ballot.
After she had gone away one Of the Judges TO-
ncInbered that she had no right 10 vote in the
F!fst wnd and hurried over 10 her home ward
10 prevent her voting there, but she had already
voted. Later she returned and tried 10 have her
vote nollnd, hut the Judges claimed TINT the vote
being in the box, they had no right TO remove IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
IF You See II in The Sun.' IT'S So"

This Ia usually az true oG IN nivertissm cot a.
OF . Jews OF editorial sLSiemguI-4i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

II Is not impossible that a foreign conductor,
.. present in this country. will be engaged for
the entire season next year al the Metropolitan
Opera House, II In now only q question Of terms
that prevents the positive settlement Of the en-.
gaCement Immediately. This conductor will
naturally be active chiefly in the production Of
the Wagner operas. and Is said 10 have made
II q condition Of his engagement here that he
be allowed n exercise all the functions'of a stage
manager, In addition TO conducting tho orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

oechuSd
were th
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They q
are ,hrd
besides
The ,o&
the bay
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,uN,and
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and i'm
silt md
The
bay wi
Belgianl
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Tor Add
there on
them ID
bonnety
both Vi
ihegunI
and by
Whils
me neAV
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went
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started
coast Il
kobbe
see the d
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and tho
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ready
obhgedI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

failure there that the majority Of the conosrA
were abandoned and the composer conductor
returned TO Milan. Rossini's old 'LItaiana
In Algeri,' which disappeared long ago from The
Italian ~epertory, has Just been revived with suo
cess at La Scala. Comma Bellincioni and De
Lucia and Ensslo Tnmagno and Marie Pnkert
arc announced 10 give seasons Of opera In Italian
In Vienna In May. Giordano Is TO set TO music
Rostand's LES Romanesques"
Lnli Lehman has lately been singing In Paris
At the Lamouneux concerts where she appeared
first in 1890. Paul khlisch. her husband. song
Tristan In Berlin the other day for the first tine.
and the critics agreed that for a singer ne, Il
intended by nature TO Ia a heroic tenor. he did
we'll. Felix Motil is the composer Of a ballet
given the other day with great success at Cars
ruhe House. II is called Pan In the Woods
Siegfred Wagner conducted at one Of the Colorns
concerts In Paris the overture 10 his opera tie,
Baerenhaeuter' and a very ambitious pr grams
selected from his fathers works His success
as a conductor was slight His opera mp e0O
10 have met with success In Berlin. Willie a
Gruening has been singing S~ie0'ried In BRUISES
Tschaikowsky's "lolanthe" has recently ben
added 10 the epertory OF the Imperial Ora
House In Vienna. On the occasion Of Verdi { Gig y
fifth birthday, which was recently c%elehrawi
In Italy many Of the opera houses have perform.
ances Of his works.
Tristan und Isolde was sung the Other day
IN St Petersburg for the first time in Russ'sI
Fella Litvinne was the Isolde, There is Wv
little Wagner cult as yet In Russia and the oI'is
IS said 10 have made no particular mIr,N>, n
II was given first In St Petersburg IN GprWaa
by Jean de Reszke three years ago.
Marie Delna is going to sing Carmen. now tlNt
she has returned 10 the Opera Comiuup Erl,n.
gers"Le Juif Polonnis" il 10 be followed by anoi"I
novelty called lie Toilet" II won the frs, rrtas
In the competition Of 1899 Sig BensusGe, WHO
Is remembered here from some Of his performances
at tho Metropolitan Opera House, cce' Nv
sang Wotdn at the first rerformal .
OF -ps, ,Walkuere" IN Genoa, The product,a
Was highly successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

Pietro Mascasni went with his orchestra IN
Russia, where Italian music is to day appreciated
more than anywhere else In Europe. outside Of
IT, own country. But b mads such Q complete
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
AGATN>T SOPHOMORE SOCIETIES.
Kaio seniors Petition University Council
To AE0llsh Thee Orpnn h, tinns

Ealo Seniors Petition Univer.ity Council
to Abolish These Organic. tions.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 14.-Prac-
tically the whole senior class at Yale
has signed strong petition TO the uni
versity council asking that the sopho-
more secret societies be abolished. The
petitioners, who number nearly all the
men in the class not affiliated with Eta
Phi, Heboule, or Kappa Psi, recite the
assertion that Yale democracy is at
stake by reason of the pernicious in
fiuence of the three sophomore socie-
ties, which run all the way through
the course.
The petition has caused tremendous
commOtion on the Yale campus. The
petitioners say they feel the need Of a
change Is becoming more and more ur-
gent and because they are unwilling
to leave college without an effort to
make beneficial change, as members
Of the senior class they feel themselves
forced as an expression of loyalty to
the best interests of Yale to go on rec
ord as thoroughly opposed to the exist
ence of the societies in question. It
Is felt at Yale that If the school Is to
remain the great national university
democracy must be fostered In the so.
cial system.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
ONE LICENSE FOR NINE BARS.
Saloon-Keepers of Kewanee, Ills, Plan to
Connect Their Places.

Saloon-K eepers of Kewanee, Ills, Plan to
Connect Their Places.
Kewanee, Ills, Feb. 13.-Saloon.
Keepers of this city are seriously con-
templating the adoption of a plan
which they declare will save them
about $4,000 year. There are nine
saloons here, each paying license Of
$1,000. All of them are kept in a row,
no license being granted outside this
district, and the present plan is to cut
passage ways between all these build
ings and make of the row one large
drinking place, with tapping done only
at one bar, which shall be in the CEN
ter.
BY this plan dealers say they will
have only one license to pay and will
then be able to do business at profit.
Tables will be in each of the present
rooms and walters will carry the liq-
uors from the central bar The plan
has already met with serious OppOsi-
ton on the part Of those who are look
ing out for the city's interests, and If
it is put in operation it has been sug-
gested that the city council raise the
license to a figure which would bring
in the same revenue as at present
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
Democratic Convention in June.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Jones of Arkansas admitted that as a
result of Mr.. Bryan's recent visit to
Washington it had virtually been de-
cided to hold the Democratic national
convention early in June, before the
meeting Of the Republican national
convention in Philadelphia. Mr.. Jones
himself had favored holding the con-
vention after the Philadelphia gather
ing but had been overruled. Mr.. Bryan
wants to get his antitrust platform
before the country ahead of the Re-
publicans. 1t is understood the Dem
ocratlc convention will meet in some
western city, probably June or q
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
QUIET IN KFATUCKy.
Situation VIII Remain So Until Decision,
Are Handed Dow. fTAt9

Situation VIII Remain So Until Decisions
Are Handed Down. eT1,ss
louisville, KY, Feb. 13.-It is rea-
will remain in its present quiet state
until a decision has been handed down
by the court Of appeals clearing the IT,
tie to the Office of governor. Before
Judge Cantrill at Georgetown the Dem
ocrats will bring suit in equity asking
an Injunction to restrain Governor
Taylor from exercising any of the
functions of the office of governor. 1t
is expected a temporary injunction
will be granted. In case the Republic
an executive disregards the action OF
the courts as was done in the case OF
AlonZo Walker habeas corpus writ and
the injunction against interference
with the legislature, the Democrats
will not press the proceedings for con-
tempt, but will take the case to the
court of appeals, which, according to
their contention, Is the court OF last
resort in these proceedings.
This plan was decided upon at a
conference Of Democratic leaders, In
Guiding Governor Beckham, Congress
man ID. III. Smith, Ex-Governor Nc
Creary and Judge w. S. Pryor and
several other lawyers.
Pending the result of this suit and
the case before Judge Taft at Cincin-
natl involving the minor state offices,
1t is expected both sides will allow
things to remain as they now stand.
The Democrat Legislature will remain
in Louisville, and it is believed the
court Of appeals will sit here instead Of
Frankfort as long as there are any sol
diers or armed men about the state
buildings at the capital. The assembly
Is proceeding with legislative business.
The senate passed the concurrent res
olution which had already passed the
house for a committee to investigate
conditions at Frankfort.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
WITH ONE VOICE.

Owosso People Who Have Investigated
are Unit on the Sucject.
The voice of the people
Is heard all DER the land.
Trumpet notes of truth
Sounded from east to west.
Owosso has joined the throng.
Many citizen lifts his voice in praise.
Enthusiastic pepole everywhere.
Backs relieved of heavy burdens.
Nights of suffering, days of misery,
Become nights of rest and days of joy.
It's the constant workings OF
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Are these reports all true?
Here's an Owosso man ask him his
opinion.
Mr.. w. II. Richards, of Mulberry
street, just inside the city limits, says:
II was afflicted with kidney complaint
for some years and had such soreness
and lameness through my loins and kid
neys that was unable to walk upright
OuU hdu W CldWi dUOub ~ tihiCo Oh iif
hands and knees. / suffered from a
catarrhal condition of the bladder also,
and the kidney secretions were irregu-
lar, distressing and annoying. If at
tempted to lift anything or to stoop l
was repaid with sharp twinges Of pain
through my kidneys. 1 was unable to
obtain remedy to relieve me until
saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon.
mended. l procured them at johnson
& Henderson's drug store and used
them. l commenced to improve rapid
ly and when ! had finished the treat
ment my back and kidneys were better
in every respect"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. s. Remember
the name Doan's and take no substitute.