davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20

here as in Lenox also, having been very
 successful and highly satisfactory. MT Lynch besides preaching the sermon
 yesterday conducted the entire service
 the assistant pastor, Rev. MT. Deane,
 being away in New York, state, whith-
 CT he was called to preach, and Rev.
 pr. Munger, the ejpastor emeritus, being
 away at Hampton, Va, whither he
 went about ten days ago for a health
 and pleasure trip. Rev. Dr. Munger,
 by the way, will on the next two Sun
 days preach at the old Brick church,
 New York, the pastor of which, Rev.
 MT. Maltbie D. Babcock, has just died in Italy, as announced in the cable dis patches in yesterdays New York pa pers, and in whose death the Presby- terian church of this country loses one of it's most gifted men.
 The topic of Rev. MT. Lynchs ser mon yesterday was Some Twentieth Century Tests" and his text was:
 John 10: T am come that they might have life"
 No man has ever more explicitly stated the object of His mission than has Jesus, In one of His first public utterances He summed up the whole object of His coming Again and again He referred to it that there might be no doubt in HIS hearers minds His last words all breathe the same story. The utterance that cpmprehends them all in definite statement is T am come that they might have life"
 This is plain enough, and with it's continual occurrences ought to be con- elusive But strangely enough as vie have not always Y taken Jesus at His word nor read His life alright, we have insisted that He came for other reasons. We have said that He came to propound a system of truth, a philosophy of life rather than to give life; that He came to found church. to judge the world; to pick out certain ones for happiness. We have said many other things of Him. and in the face of His own decla- ration, worst of all we have taught that He came to call men to lesser l!fe in- stead of more abundant We have taught Christianity as an expression of life; that it meant to lop off certain things, to abrogate the natural joys and gladnesses, to subdue the ebullient spirit of nature, to forego many of the beauties of the world. This was the whole Christianity of many centuries Every hilltop in Europe had its monas- tery where men had withdrawn from he world to fast and pray and repress the God-given instincts of natural fife The caves were full of hermits .rying to be Christians by getting ,way from the world. q mistakes! for yhrist's home is always in the busy world of men. We ourselves can hard y shake off this false idea of Chris .ianity as great principle of re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20
1rnntstnms. &c.
Shore Delivery.

Many Of our customers are migrat- ing from their City homes to the East anc West Shore Summer Resorts and we are receiving the usual questions about delivering goods.
 We will deliver goods daily by Coles Express to the West Shore and by their local expresses to the East Shore resorts free of expense to customers.
 Every year our shore trade Is gain- ing in volume, and proves more satis- factory to all parties than the old way of soliciting orders. There is big saving of expense in doing business in this way. We share the saving with our customers in giving low prices.
 Telephone or postal card orders will receive our best attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20

Judge Beers of Bridgeport, the pres ident of the society, was here Tues day. Norman L. Hope of this city, who has superintended the decorations of the banquet hall in the Fort Gris- wold House for years for the banquet, will have the arrangements in charge, as usual, this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20
aFip Begins

1ith cold in the head or cough, with
 eadache, backache, depressioR. Worse followsl But meet Grip At ts beginning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20
HaIe's Honey of Horehound and T ar
s beginning.

cures, and cures quickly Better to lave bottle on hand. 25 cents, 50 ;ents, s1.oo; the largest size cheapest
 1t all druggists. Take no substitutes. 'ka's Toashacha Drops Cure in One Minute,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20
SOME 20lH CENTURY TESTS.
SERMON PREACHED YESTERDAY
 AT UNITED CHURCH.
By Rev. Frederick Lynch of Lcnox,
 Mass, Former Assistant Pastor at United Church-An Eloquent pis-

The pulpit of the United church was occupied yesterday by Rev. Frederick Lynch, pastor of fourishing church in Lenox. Mass.,' who was year or two ago, as is well remembered here, assistant pastor of United church. MT. Lynch was greeted by a large congre- gation for such rainy day as yester- day, many embracing this opportunity of hearing him again, his ministratioAs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20
WE OFFER

EXTRAORDINARY Inducements to our patrons this week: Extra fancy Broilers 5Oc choice Fowl 1oc, xxx Turkeys 1Oc fine Legs Mutton 10c, Sugar Cured Hams 12c, Smoked Shoulders 0c. fine Mixed Tea 3Oc good Coffee ? lbs for 25c. best new process Flour 55c Root Beer Extract 1Oc bottle, Highland Creamery Butter 2ic, Soups 9c. } for 2Jc.
 D. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, 92 to 06 George Street, and 1-23 Congress
 Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20

How to Tell the Genuine. The signature of E. w. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Brono-Q Quinine.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Empress Frederick,

Interesting tales of the English Prn-
cess dislike Of Bismarck.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

mdse to Funch. Eiye Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Montserrat ospan, LAWN, Genoa July s2 Bar
cal9na -. Meage = and Cad'[ 80 win muSt' e9 ~
steerage passengers to NJ Ceballos x 60 arrived
gSTn ne % l5 coroa @ 81 Mantevdto July
Lucia 81 with silver 70 Beech & Co. Arrived al tue
steamer Saratoga johnson Cienfuegos July 81 Santiago
August Nassau with mdse and 90 cabin Passenm n
gers to Ward CO. Arrived at the Bar at 1870
steamer Niagara Miller Tampico August . with mdsse
passengers James Ward 4 60. Arrived at the
steamer Noaterey Decker. Vera cruz August / Pro
grsso and Havana with mdse and 6l pissensrrS "
steamer Alamo. Hix. Galveston august 3 with mdse
steamer Arapahoe. Kenble Jacksonville August and
Charleston :. with mdse and passengers TO William +
steamer Naeoochee. smith, savannah August T. with
steamer Princess Anne, Davis Norfolk. with mdse and
Euenay Gates Newport News. with two
steamer chcsaPease Delauo Baltimore. with mdse to
sandy Hook, y j. Aug .. $50 ? u-wind south. light
SAILED
Steamers senior CGen for Newr9r News Kong Erode Erode,
town XaTf5 and Iewpol Nsu. Hpseh tbarstan and
paraiso 'anao. etc
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Aug SAILED. steamers M4ntou CBr. cannons
New fo,< '!h InTsssr r Hargood Ng-{9T ,:s
OCke.maun. New York
Southampton. Aug 1-to m-Saied. steamer Columbia
Ger. Bauer. from Hamburg nr New-Iork. via
CherbourE
KinsaIe Nus a-Fassei steamers Cudc CBrl Caven
York far Liverpool. Bowie tBr' Jones, New York for
Liverpool
Brow Head aug TO- 2.5o ul-Passed. steamer Etruris
tEr. Mckay. New-York for Queenstown and Liver
pool
Newcastle Aug Arrived. steamer Alecto CBr,. Box
hail. New York
Lizard Aus .. tl-3o a m-Passed, steamer Southwark
tFr. Beckwi,h New York for Antwerp.
Breuerhayen. Aug sailed steamer Paula ,Ger. Hett-
meyer Sew-York.
Rotterdam. Aug S-Arrived. steamer March tBrl Bell
New York Hamburg
HAMBURG Aug 6-Sailed steamer HeIios ,Ger,. Jansen.
New York
Movile. Aug 9-SaIlef steamer Furnessa tBr). Young
tfr0m Glasgow. New YORK
Hayr- Aug .. . Arrived steamer Ia Champagne
tFrl. Nerlynde New York
MarsslIes Aux SAILED. steamer Britannia err, Mar
New York.
Porto EmpedecIe July aI-saileI. steamer Giuseppe
t'rvaja Itab. New York
Ieghorn. Aux Arrived steamer scie cGer Bach
New York Via Marseies.
Montevi1eo. Aug 6-Sailei. steamer Memhland tBr
BONNER. New-Iprk-
Bermuda. Aug .. u-Arrivei. steamer Maiiana
tBr'. Fraser. New York for Barbados. etc.
Barbados Aug Arrived steamer Cearense tBrJ
Couch from Para. New-Yo
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
REoKGANIzIyG INTERNATIONAL ZINC.

was chairman Of the committee OF stockholders
10 reorganze the International Zinc Company.
announced yesterday that step In reorga MIA ton
had been taken by the incorporation Of the New
Hope Mining Company. The statement Of incor-
poration. he said. had been filed i'm Newark N j.
The corporation is to have capital stock of Sl50
coo consisting OF Slo0Oo common and $4,000 pre-
ferred stock. and is To have the ownership Of the
zinc mines Joplin. Mo. which belonged 10 the
international Zinc Company previous to its failure
OF the preferred stock OF the new corporation,
Mr.. Dougherty said, $4,000 had been subscribed
for and $1,000 had been paid in cash There will
be a plan of adjustment by which holders of In
ternational Zinc stock can acquire New Hope
Stock hN Transfers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DISAPPOINTMENT LED TO DEATH.
ONE OF NJ. J. DADYs ENGINEERS KILLED
HIMSELF AFTER LEARNING THAT
PLAN FOR STREET PAVING
WAS IMPRACTICABLE.
WAS IMPRACTICABLE

Charles L. Cregin, forty-ssven years old
civil engineer IN the employ of Michael j. Dady'
the Republican leader and contractor Of Kings
County shot and killed himself in his room IN
the Hotel st. George, BROOKLYN, yesterday morn
ing II is said that he was dee ply Interested
in plan for paving the streets of Mexico al
small expense. Mr.. Dady was 20 get the con-
tract, and promised Mr.. Cregin share OF the
profits If the engineers plans were successful
When Cregin reached his room on THURSDAY
night he found a letter from Mexico which stated
that his plan for the pavement would be I'M
practicable. This isappointment. and hau
health are supposed to he responsible Tor MT.
Cregin's suicide.
He had just arrived from Cardenas. Cuba
where he had been looking after some dIede-
ing for which Mr. Dady has the contract Nheii
he went to bed Thursday night he seemed
to he in good spirits About Z o'clock IN the
morning a servant met him going through the
hall An hour later the report Of pistol was
heard in Mr. Cregin's room. He had shot NM
self through the heart and died before the ar
rival of a doctor
Mr.. Cregin was formerly contractor IN Har-
lem. His widow is in Whteford, n II.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GIRL WAS A GoOD DETECTIVE.

SHE HAD THE MAN ARRESTED IN WHOSE POS
SESSION HER FATHERS PIN WAS FOUND
Miss Segonia Hatch, the twenty-three-ye year-oiu
daughter of Elias p. Hatch, builder OF NO 30
Fifty -ninth-st. Brooklyn. is responsible for the
recovery of his 800 diamond pin which disappeared
last Wednesday. Nh Hatch Is an ehthusi"S'ic
waterman and spends the summers on his mouse
Yacht Nekomos Recently it has been lying in the
Yacht basin at Twenty y-seventh-st.. South Brook
lyH.
Early in the week a man applied for place as
steward a short time afterward MT Hatch us
covered the loss of his pin Miss Hatch Sdlu mum
ing 10 her father but went to the tourth-iNt; Po-
lice station and caused the arrest OF Nlidhi fIdI
els West ir of No. 6St Degraw-st., Brooklyh II
v,as ne no had applied for the place OF steward
West admitted that he had the pm al nome, anu @
declared that he had found IL on the wharf Whete
cred the pin from Mrs. West at the pesra"-st'
hnula
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DIR. W. W CLARK.

Tho Rev Dr. William Warner Clark, pastor Of
the shaw Methodist Epis, opal church, Brooklyn
died a. his home No. i26 Fourth-st.. BrooklyA. on
Wednesday. after an Illness ~ w" weeks II"
was horn AT LONDON. Ontario. Canada. March l6.
1s3s and was caucated at Queens College. To-
ronto. lie began preachnC in 1856. and hve years
later married Miss Emily Sherwood.
His first charge was AT Baldwin's Long -sand
For thirty years pr. clark had been member Of
the Nev-York Eact Conference lie was pastor Of
the Sixth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. in
Brooklyn, FOR five years preceding the coming Of
the present pastor. the Rev. w. ". BoWdtsh- Dur
iEg Or Carks pastorate the present 'hurch was
begun. Dr. clark came To the Sha" church in
April Of this year
widow and i've sons survive him The funeral
will he hello at the Sixth Avenue church tomorrow
afternoon.
The burial will br in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THEIR CLOTHING CAUSED THEIR ARREST
IT WAS RECOGNIZED AS COMING FROM THE
sULZBERGER HOUSE. WHICH HAD
BEEN ROBBED.

The arrest Of Frank Saforick. nineteen years old.
Of No 4A East Seventy ty-second-st.. and Frank
polock -uentv-one years old Of No. 40l Avenue 4 .
Yesterday afternoon by detectives Of the East
Sixty-seventh-st station primarily due 20 their
having on stolen clothes from a house which they
are now accused Of robhirg II is alleged they
took property valued al 800 from the house.
on August : the home OF Solomon and Myron
Sulzberger al No 2o7 East Seventy-seventh-st..
which was closed for the summer, was entered by
force Silver knives. forks and spoons. tableware
and iewelry were taken. The burglars cast aside
their clothing and helped themselves 10 garments
belonging 10 the Sulzhcrger family.
Yesterday when Detectives Allen. Kenny and
Mayon saw Saforick coming from bathhouse at
Seveutv-th and the East River they arrested
him AZ once for he wore clothing which answered
descriptions given them by the Sufferers.
Pollock the detectives arrested At SeVenty-nfth tn
and Avenue A. He also had on clothing that
had been stolen from the SulZberger home
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FOR THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF CHINA.
SCHEME TO HAVE CHINESE YOUTHS STUDY
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Aug. oSpeciaD.-In conjunction
with Sheng. Minister of Commerce OF the Cninese
Empire Professor Fryer. head of the department
of oriental languages and Hteratures at the Uni
versitv of California. has evolved plan Tor the
education and eniehtenment of the Chinese from
which they hope regeneration of that country VIII
follow This plan was agreed upon during Fryer ;
stay i'm China this summer 1t Is proposed u seiiu
young Chinese students to the University OF Caii-
fornia 10 finish their education. After seVeral
years passed in California in the study OF western
arts and sciences these students will be sent oa'A
to their country 70 propagate advanced & iaeas
Their Influence will he counted upon 10 ehCogI -
many more Chinese youths TO come 70 stuuS III III
this country and IL is calculated that IN q lev
Years steady stream Of students VIII pe moving
hack ana forth between China and the Uhlteu
States. -. +ho
ginning of the coming term, their expenses peius
Maid hy Sheng. A house viii be rented WheIe li'e
chinese students will live together.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
C4RELESSNESS CAUSED DEATH.
c1Pr. rtIRr.,y 4 RoTTIE OF CARBOLIC ACID
INTO 4 LOT AND BOY DRANK
SOME OF IT

Charged with carclsssly throwing away h"t'le
Of carhoic acid which caused the death oi sM
wear old boy. MAY Lorenzeu. seventeen years Ola
Of No 5-s Niueteouth-st. Brooklyn was aII'S',H
last night The victim was James Fox. ot NJ" 80
Ssveutecuth-st. Brooklyn.
Whilr on "A visit 10 his uncle John Charlton. oi
No 5.a Niucteeuth-st.. the hoy Was playing u"
the adjoining lot Finding beer bottle, the boy
put il 10 his lips With cry OF agony ne oT'Pp''
the bottle and ran down the street Al the corner
fa fsu unconscious and was carried 70 bis uncle 8
home bv John Giroy. OF No. - Niu.t"rht"-sI
When Ambulance Surgeon Gross OF Ii' T'l'''
Hospital arrived the hu} WtS d' 'HH
pr cross cNamined the beer hotti" ana ole d'o.tttd ,
mar II contained car holic acid PItro-mtu 'Fliu"
made an investigation. and was INFORMED l'l IN,
Ior, men girl who lived in the same hy47' MN M.JJn
Nr CHARLTON. had been seen throwing lA' .n,''
into thc adjoining lot. Thereupou Do" placed NJ
,i1dar arrest Al the station house IN" XIII ad-
rnitted having thrown the bottle away with a 4ot
~ other rubbish while cleaning house.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MESSENGER BOYS ROB BROKERS.
TEN OF 7yIEM HAVE A SYSTEMATIC PLAN-oNE
FIRM LOSES 500.

Summons messenger service bills caused com
rlaints by customers TO the Bankers and Brokers
Messenger Service Company, and the work OF de-
tectives led 10 the unearthng of a system OF rob
herv among ten Of the employees o. the company
whereby customers were plundered every month.
Charles Smith, seventeen years OLD OF No. "a
Ts7xington-ave. and Charles Goodwin. eighteen
years old Of 40. Is LeWis-st, were arrested on
warrants issued by Magistrate Olmsted and were
arraigned in the Centre-st. court Yesterday on
charge Of larceny They were heG in S5o bail each
FOR examination to-day
smith the detectives said, had explained 10 them
the method Of the rings operations and had ad-
rnitted that II was a skin game. According 10
the story. ten hoys had been taken in \ register
ing clock and a number Of stamps initiating the
Official stamps of the firm by which each hTm
signed the service tickets We're a part of the
working stock. With these the boys increased
the time records on tickets or made tickets Tor
which no service had ever oeen performed The
cali tape on which the calls came into N" once
was destroyed each day. 50 that no record except
the changed tickets existed .,
Tho loss OF firm. Mcintyre & Marshall m the
Produce Exchange. IS reported as S" Tor one
month.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
IN BATTLE OF MOBILE BAY.

on February "a. 1854. he transferred from the
Nantucket to the ir0nclad Catskiii. as executive
officer: engagement With forts at Charleston: trans
ferred from the CatSkiN 20 the BCnyille. May .
1854. and served executive officer OF the Bisn
willie until August 3. 1SG4. at which time he was
ordered command that vessel. participated In
the battle Of Mobile Bay. hockadinC off Mobile
BAY. employed IN transferring prisoners TO PenSa-
cola and Nev-Orlea1s. boCkadinC rf tialH eston.
on December 7. lN4 DE was relieved of the com
maud by Commander Mullany, and resumed his
duties executive officer until detached AIril p
1855. Was promoted 20 the rank OF lieutenant
commander on March 2. 1865; was next ordered as
yard. May Is. 1861, and served here until August
p 1850, which time he was detached and reported
for duty as navigator Of the Pensacola. and in
May, ls67, made the executive officer Of the
flagship Pensacola. on the Pacific Station. and
served such until detached and ordered home on
November O. 1865
Commander Howison was ordered as assistant
inspector of ordnance to the Washington Navy
Ward December H. 1855 serving such until
January 81. 1870. when he ordered TO the Naval
Academy assistant in executive duty there.
afterWaTd being placed in command Of the old Con-
10 tho superintendent Of the academy He was
promoted 10 ne rank Of commander August ~.
1872 Was detached from the Naval Academy on
December 49, 1872 and proceeded 10 Key West Fla
end assumed Command Of the Shawmut. cruised in
the Guf or Mexico, and brought the ship 10 the
Washington Navy Yard for boilers: de-
t0Ched on October 81. 1873. from the command Of
the Shawmut and placed duty at the Washing
ton yard experimenting the repairs Of the Shaw
NUT, snc on January l6 1874. again ordered 10
ico. cruising along the south side 81 cuba looking
for and locating doubtful banks and shoals. Z ne
ShEWmut stationed AT NeN-Orleans in the
latter part OF 1874 and the early part nf $50
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sHoWERS PREDICTED ron To-DAY.

Another victory was scored by the Weather Blu
rcau yesterday. The day just the kind of day
that foretold. n was perfect IN the city and
the temperature was 80 mild that everybody must
have been suited The mercury went higher
than - degrees. that was at $40 2. m To this
point n had gone slowly from 40 degrees at @ a m
which was the coolest moment 81 she day
The humidity for a moment created a
condition that could be called uncOmforta BILE
This means that from a. m. 10 D. m II was
around - degrees
For to-day the forecast is showers with fresh
southeast winds and stationary temperature. The
forecast for tomorrow ig the same
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GREAT RRITAIN'S OBJECTIONS.

Washington Aug. 9.-The State Department
makes public the following;
A cablegram received from Mr.. RockhiH late
yesterday reports that the delay IN sishlhs @ tiIe
6ral ,,rotocoi of agreement between the powers
and China il due to objections raised by Great
Britain against the nterna tOnal commission
for the revision of the tariff The nature OF the
T2riiSb obiactions is not stated. 1t also appears
that the British Government asks the recon-
sideration Of some clauses as To when no agree
ment had been heretofore reached oWlhS 10 'Iie
opposition of several powers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
STOLE BICTcLE TO GET MARRIED..
PRISONER SAID HE FEARED SHOCK OF HIS AR
REST WOULD KILL FIANCEE. WHO WAS
TO UNDERGO Az OPERATION

4 bicycle thief who first gave his name as
Charles Berg when arJaigued AT the Mount Yer
non police headquarters. and later said ne was
David Marks Is awaiting trial in Mount Vernon
to-day The prisoner told Sergeant peVeaugh thdt
h, stole 40 he could get money 20 be married
H.. said he was engaged 20 Miss Jennie Block. Of
NJ eN East one hundred-a d-sighteenth-st She
was 10 undergo an important operation last night,
h. said and he feared the shock ~ his arrest
would kill her.
Berg who is twenty years old and well dressed
,r,,,,rad al the home Of William Gerstner No.
12o Rich-ave Chester Hin. yesterday, and said 'a
had been sent there II their meat bil was
correct When told everything was all right he
-ot on "a bicvclv standing by the house and rode
away officer Bachelder chased him zen blocks;
The prisoner said ne was a clerk but lately had
been out Of work
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
c0rRr DLScHARGES rAuMANY MAN-

The leading men Of the Tammany Hall organiza-
tion of the XXVIIIth Assembly District members
Of the Cherokee Club. In the Yorkville police
court yesterday 10 assist Christopher McCann a
payer in the Department OF Highways and a men,
Der OF the club. who charged with disturbing
a Socialist meeting on Wednesday night al Sew
ty-ninth-st. and Ffrst~ave. Senator Maurice
Featherson, William Shannon. Deputy Commits
sioner OF Highways, and ex-Alderman John J.
O Bnen there. Policeman O'Brlen. who ar
rested McCann told him he would arrest Dick
Croker. McCann discharged.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WRECK or THE AcTs ABANDONED.

81 Johns. \. r.. Aug g-The wreck OF the
steamer Acts. which lies on the rocks west OF Cape
Race. was abandoned this morning A high south
wind was then throwing q heavy sea against the
rocks and tearing asunder the steamers fore part
The salvage steamer Grand Lake. with the Com
missioner Of WrecFs and all the salyagers had TO
cut clear and make for Trepassey. II is expected
that The wreck VIII 90 20 pleoes to-nlght