davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-06-04
professional Gards.
BBRRtEA!!E!!! BRtEA{!EIS; T.! sg!HE !! !! y! y; y;
I5SApAl1s SLCHiCAcn.
tum, c. BHDINC
Real Estate

Farms. wild and improved iand. suitabl" fnt
urrhrin. mud sheep nni goa, hu-bnndty.
n you wnui Ia sell quick Is, with ne. Nv eau
tract does not preclude y"u from making sale
Yourself. Address. w. T., IhDiSu.
FORSYTH. Me-.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-06-04

I, is reported that many residents of
the lowlnnds Of Kansas are becoming
wcb-footed, The report If not verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
COLUMBIA'S BACC4LATREATE.
5000 People Listen to the Rev. DIR. George
4, GOrdOn's Sermon.

Fully 5000 persons Journeyed 10 MORN
inpside Heights yesterday to attend the
exercises of baccalaureate Sunday in the
gymnasium at Columbia University. A
chorus of 200 voices from the Church
choral Society sang and the academic pro-
cession of trustees, faculties and students
from Columbia, Barnard and Teachers
colleges marched in to the accompaniment
of fanfares written by DR.. Edward A.
Mcdowell, head of the department OF
music at the university,
The Rev. DR.. George r, V'n De Water
chaplain of the university, recited the
collects for the university, for the President
of the United States and for the country
special prayer was read for rain and
showers.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
by the Rev DR.. George A. Gordon of Old
South Church, Boston, from the text What
lacl, | vet" He said that the graduate in
reply to the question was apt to reply
Nothing, absolutely nothing The ad.
dress suggested that the reply should be
Almost everything" DR.. Gordon said
in part:
Your college course has cultivated in yot
AN en husiasm for excellence. Your diploma
gives you the right to compel the world tc
recorulze your power and to give you youl
reward But the world is unsympathetic
Inappropriate unsurrendering, stolid and hard
and will resist your claims Us best IT can
Education fails woflAy when ii takes q
man out Of the beliefs of his race; it fail
even more wofu!ly whom it takes him away
Jn1nI the feelings of his race Let the aims
81 the people be purely commercial and the
permanency of the race is gone. The fate
Of nations is BOUND up in the things they
cherish II these are high the nation will
endure. If low it cannot last.
Religion in final analysis is supreme so.
lici,ude FOR the public well-being, No nation
can iii spense with the Christian Church and
endure If the Church has fallen, do not
ABANDON IL You would not abandon your
country because it is weak. Lift it and
strengthen both Live your life ii the service
OF vnur race NJ its best Then Won will make
yotr lilo rich. tender ana true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
DEDICATEDBYTHE ARCHBIsHOP.
New Church OF st. Veronica Open-Friest
Condemns Parkhurst ScrmOniZing.


Archbishop Farley dedicated the Church
OF ST. Veronica in Christopher street near
Greenwich yesterday morning. The cere-
mony preceded solemn pontifical high
mass celebrated by Mgr. John Edwards,
who was assisted by Fathers Considine
and Sullivan.
The Archbishop was accompanied by
Mgr Edwards, forty four priests and nearly
fifty acolytes in the dedication procession.
during which he asperged the walls and
asles OF the church with holy water, chant
ing the dedication. Following the mass a
dinner was given to the Archbishop by
Father Flannelly, the pastor of st. Neroni-
cas-. Nearly fifty priests and number
OF prominent Catholic laymen were the
guests.
The sermon of the day was preached by
Father William A Livingston, pastor of
ST. Peters Church, Poughkeepse. In it
he made a passing reference to the Rev.
DR. Charles H, Parkhurst, now absent in
Europe. He said.
same as the purpose Of extending Christianity.
II IL for the hetterment of humanity. II is
not for the purpose OF erecting L cture plat !,
and told how far he has failed in his duties
and how he should go about conducting the
sairs Of the city The chuTS is not place
1t is intended for the teachi ing Of the truths
of Christianity, which have been as u bea con
light Of hope for the world through the ages,
Locally. church should not be q partisan
headquarters but place for all-thc beacon
light of n neighborhood
The new church is of light brick and
terra Gotta. 1t is in the Norman style,
with two massive towers. The main and
side affairs are of unlimited marble and the
sanctuary is white, emphasized by the dull
gold finish Of the sanctuary lamp and altar
lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
ROBERT COLLYER At CORNELL.
he breaches to the students From the
Pulpit In Sage Chapel.

ITHACA, n. Y, June THE Rev. Robert
Collver Onilarianl OF New York city, the
favorite preacher among Cornell students,
who is known to them as the Blacksmith
Preacher" occupied the pulpit in Sage
Chapel to-day, land addressed his rema rks
part cularly to the students. He emphasized
the Importance of each one being controlled
by the spirit Of his work and he declared
that it was we'll for the mechanic or the
banker to I've thoroughly imbued with the
spirit Of his tasks on working days, and that
in doing this he was serving his Master.
So on the Sabbath, he said, we should he
controlled by the spirit of the day and should
Worship God each in the way he though;
best. The business man is right in refusing
Ia be troubled with outside matters during
business hours, for interference binders
one from doing his best Success, he said,
depends not so much on genius and peculiar
ability as upon close and methodcal appli-
cation to the work at hand.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Collyer has
preached to Cornell students at least once
annually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
SELF.HELP FOR THE NEGRO.
Dr. Babbitt Indicates How He May Ad.
vance TO Better Position.


The Rev. Dean Richmond Rabbit, Phi D.,
in the Church Of the Epiphany, Melon
| ough street and Tompkins avenue, Brook
lyn. preached last evening the fourth OF q
series of sermons on Christianity and the
Race Problem" His special subject was
What the Negro, North and South, Can
Do for HiInseli.'
Dr. Babbitt said in part
profoundly believe that it is my duty and
| the duty Of the Christian pu1pits all over this
now, on the subject Of the right Treatment
When We ministers stand in the pulpit we
he Goden Eue
% ~ %Hf do Sps to enr ssp a Be sfsn
able and political rights 81" Of fN the American
nefFF bere is 4 great future ! believe for the
negro rae, in this land i they are secure in
Ehristi9n liberty and 9bserye the essential
with thousand years OF culture behind il,
must guarantee them that same liberty they
against all southern tinkering. for, with its
Liberty Of berfy is the Christians
But that is not all to be said. There is
needed a word for the negro. North and
selves but preach also to him. More will
depend on the bl ack man than on the white
s "rd aS his nsE
pot siow i M + in !hs so Sl'n viii viii
him. Wv Tine viii steadily enlarge Ills "r rixh3s
and GGpportgnes The great nave Of mod
% tis Island Of Southern pTsjudics and
But the serious question is what the black
man Is going to do with himself
nently, the ward Of the nation. The nation
over the black man-wrap him up. some
thing like mummy. in the folds Of the Consti-
sare OF sH Phh a ths
truth sinks down deep in hts zee, the better
hs rG Sy h ee @ not see die
south must call upon him to be and act like
free man.
The negro must seek to be Intelligent hon
come this Any one who will visit the great
colored schools OF the South will see an EVIL
dence of what the negro is doing in the way Of
read the life story of Fred Douglas or Booker
can do. In the court room, on the stump,
in the pulpit. he has demonstrated his ability
as nm orator.
daton found in the black belt OF the south
is more reflection on the white race who
have cursed him by slavery and banned him
by racial eladIce. than upon the negroes
themsel Ives. There could be no such Black
North, for the North would long since have
educated those negroes out of their ignora ace
and superstition. And even to-day. after the
South has had It's chance at the negro for over
100 years. II is largely the North that is pay
ing to educate the nergo in tho South while
thousands OF white Southerners look on
grumblingly.
II there is one thing beyond all others that
has hurt the negroes chances it is his use OF
liberty for aeshly purposes. Every time a
black man breaks the law of purity he stabs
his whole race. Every time "a black man
assaults a white oman he eprages the whole
Anglo-SaXon race, and his punishment. while
II should be lawful, should be swift and un-
other negro who is a vioiator OF woma nh God
To the summary control OF the law. No one
who is friend to the negro will or dare con-
done the great sins Of his race. Judre Lynch
would do less II their race did more to seize,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

Hut Fight Of the Columbia Glass or 81
Live to Celebrate Its Jubilee.

Among the many classes which will hold
reunions at Columbia this week is that
of 1853, which is to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary its graduation. In hat year
Columbia graduated onlytwentv-sevc men ,
compared wit h more thaV nine hundred
this year. and only eight of the SO men
survive to celebrate this week These
men are William Irving Clark, president
of Roosevelt Hospital; Dr. Joseph Smith
Dodge of the New York Dental College;
the Rev. DR.. William G. harrington of the
editorial staff of The Chvrchmcn; Isaa c
Greenwood. Jr., the Rev. DR.. William Allen
Johnson, professor of church history at
Berkeley Divinity School; the Rev. Dr.
Henry D, Erskine, dean of Ripon College,
England; the Rev. Dr. Charles Rogers,
professor of English AT the University of
Pennsylvania, and the Rev. Dr. Samuel
Pratt Strong, rector of Bytown Ontario,
Canada. But five will be able to attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
ORDAINED ny BISHOP POTTER
Three Priests and Two DeacOns Receive
Orders in 81. Johns Crypt.

In the crypt of the Cathedral OF St John
the Divine, Yesterday morning, Bishop
Potter held the Trinity ordinations. The
preacher was Archdeacon Nelson. There
were ordered to the deaconate Messrs.
William Nicely Cotton, who becomes a
curate in Grace parish, this city. and Olof
Nordbladh, who will take q postgraduate
course at the seminary The deacons
advanced to the priesthood were the Rev.
Scott Kidder, who becomes rector of ST.
Philips Church, Crompton. r. l.; the Rev.
Hugh McC. Birkhead, curate in st. Georges
Church, and the Rev. Orrok p. Colloque,
of tho Diocese of Central New York. In
the afternoon the Bishop, accompanied
by the five clcrgymen he had ordain ed :,
went to Blaokwel's Island and confirmed
Society Last evening he confirmed
class Of about sixty at Holy Trinity Church,
in Eighty ighth street near Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
TOP FLOOR BAR ROOM.
Police Discover Drinking Crowd with q
Means OF Escape Handy.

Business in a top floor bar room a, 200
West street, with pickets above and below
and an escape by way of the roof was stopped
by Detectives Tonney and Kessclmark
of the Leonard street station Yesterday.
and the bartender, Michael Shauley, who
works in the saloon of Dan McCinns, on
the ground foor was arrested.
The detectives followed several men in
at the door on the ground floor and were
~ by picket. whom they brushed aside.
Iaey followed the others to the top floor.
Here keg was on tap, and ladder led
up to an open scutte in the roof. Several
men were drinking.
Each Of the detectives bought glass of
beer. but before they had finished drinking
picket APPEARED at the scuttle and yelled
Look out! The cops are coming"
Stanley grabbed Tonney and started
to hustle him up the ladder.
Take your time! The cops are already
here, said Tonuey as he arrested Stanley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
BISHOP SCORES POLITICIANS.
Disclosures In Scranton the Basis Of Bishop
HOban'S sermon.

SCRANTON, Pa, June bishop Hoban
of the Scranton diocese in his sermon at
the Cathedral here to-day referred to the
Finn Scranton libel suit OF last week and
its developments regarding boodling among
city officials He criticised some of the
doings that the court estimony revealed.
Politicians in general were handledwithoul
gloves by the Bishop, who related several
personal experiences with them.
Referring 20 the fact thai certain street
franchises We're about to be- granted by
upo-, corporations without requiring them
to bear their fair burden of city taxation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
and aid in furnishing the negro

surrender and aid in Furnishing the negro
culprits.
-. Again. the negro will do much for himself
If he will wisely DISCRIMINATE between politi-
cal equality and social equality, There Is no
american doc.rne, of social equality, Be
there is NO.. never has been never will be.
There is not social equality anywhere among
the white races OF the earth The home is a
mans own castle, the courts. the, halls OF leg.
islatlon, the Church. belong to the people OF
all .colors, races and conditions.
he can combine to protect his political
rights. Association is n great law OF modern
progress. Ten millions of negroes make i,
host OF people. Let them everywhere liza We
their political clubs. their debating societies
their frat'rnities. One Southerser wrote me
last week that 900 negroes had organized
in a Florida town with arms. That is not the
way. The American white man VIII never
tolerate an army Of negroes against him
Uncle Sans soldiers. and not self constituted
bands. viii handle arms in this country, and
protect rights. When ] speak Of combining,
! mean combining for counsel for enliGhtcn-
ment. for planning. for petition
ms y "a great power. q great privilege.
But God have mercy on tho black man when
be arms himself in this country, outside OF the
law. and seeks by Gunpowder and violence TO
preserve liberties in a land Of liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
CANAL FOOD FOR FARMERS.
OIESTIONS WHICH THE GUESTS
SHOULDN'T RAISE AT TABLE.
where's the Farmers Benefit From the
bigger tch. Whose Freight Pays
Toll Only at Buffalo and New YORK:

The dinner which the Canal Association
| of New York is to & We at Syracuse June
| 20 will he the first of a series OF entertain
ments to which farmers and the editors
of country papers will be invited so that
they may hear arguments in favor Of the
slOl 600 900 for canal enlargement, Four
hundred farmers from eight counties round
about Syracuse will he dined, and John ID.
Herman of Utica president Of the State Com
merce Association, and other speakers
will talk to them. They will try to point
out to the farmer advantages to accrue
to him from an enlarged canal
II any Of the wel-informed farmers
who attend the dinner should interrogate
the speakers it is to DE hoped for the sake
of the harmony of the evening that he will
not ask any questions along these lines,
If an enlarged canal should result in
reducing freight rates to central New York
so that the products of western farms Will
be delivered here 10 per cent. cheaper than
now, how will the central New York farmer
benefit?
Will the competition that compels him
to ,,el his produce 10 per cent. lower enable
him TO pay his proportion of the State tax
of s., 600 600 a year for fifty years to come
which the canal enlargement act Will
impose?
n the bigger canal should make it possible
to carry the grain crops Of the West to the
seaboard at a cent a bushel less than the
carrier charge now is, where will he farmer
benefit? Doesn't the cent saved 60 either
to the Western farmer or the foreign buyer
Of the grain?
If a free waterway across the State for
the western products bound abroad Will
cost SOL 600 600 and So ,C0O,OC0to s5,CC0,CCO
year for maintenance, where does the
farmer get back dollar of value directly or
indirectly for the tax he bears?
Isn't il taxation without benefit to assess
The farmer to pay part Of the cost of trans
portation of freight that leaves in the state
no revenue except the toll collected by the
Buffalo elevator combine and the New York
transfer companies?
How much of the tonnage Of the Erie Canal
is the product of New York State farms on
the way to market or manufactured art-
Giles shipped to the farmer?
Where is the economic soundness of the
canal proposition when, If the tonnage OF
the enlarged canal should reach the high
est est innate of its friends, 20 600 900 tons,
the State would be paying $1,000 for
every 81 Of profit earned by the canalboat
owners?
What material advantages to the farmer
are the re to induce him o vote to commit the
State to pay subsidy of 20 cents ton
on every ton of freight carried on the canal
for the next fifty years?
II, among the table delicacies la New
burgh, that " i'll be served to the farmers at
these dinners, there should be any food that
stimulates the inquiring turn OF mind the
orators of the canal association might he
embarrassed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
SHORT or MISSIONARIES,
Though the Prcsb!t erian Board VIII Send
Out 81 Next Week.

Thirty vacancies will remain untitled this
year in the deputation which the Presby-
terrain Board Of Foreign Missions will send
out. Salaries and work are ready, but
workers cannot be found to take them.
Fifty-seven men and women will go, a
larger number than in any previous year.
This week all but three Of this number
will be in New York for a conference which
begins on Wednesday and will last week
A farewell missionary sermon will be
preached next Sunday by the Rev. DR..
H. W. Jessup, who can tell of forty-eight
The fifty-seven appointees come from
nearly every part of the country. No
fewer than seventeen go to China. Only
nineteen of the deputation are ordained
ministers, and almost all are unmarried
There are two men and five women physi-
ans. Five go to the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
CHURCH TRUST, SAYS HILLS.
MODELLED on THE PLAN OF THE
l.. 5. STEEL CORPORATION.
Plymouth Pastor Says II Must Come In
70 Years. and he without Any Theology
but That Of Right eOusness--sOm Poor
Churches In West Should he starved.


70 Years, and he without Any Theology
but That Of Right eOusness--sOme Poor
Churches in West Should He Starved.
Taking as his topic -Christ's Ideas on
the Unity Of Man and Of the Church. the
Rev DR.. New'-i Dwight Hills preached a
sermon in Plymouth Church yesterday
morning in which he favored a religious
combination after the style of business
trusts. He said:
"One problem of the church in the next
twenty years will be the organization and
combination Of churches like the organiza-
tion and combination effected in the steel
business and other industries, whereby
the extraordinary waste of money in re-
duplication of church plants OF different
denominations in the same community may
be checked.
Some of the many churches in the West
which depend on Eastern money to support
separate organizations in the same towns
should be starved into sense Of their
foolishness, There are now 1877 various sects
in the country and the difference between
all church denominations are in non-essen-
tials. The cry of the Christian within the
next twenty years in this country will have
to be unity and corporate management in
the $4,000 or more communities instead
of 1877 sects. We must have organization
and unity.
THE time has come for business men
and missionary societies in the East to
acknowledge that the whole thing is shame
full and the worst Of Acknowledgement. In
this country there have been reduplications
Of church plants until millions and millions
of dollars have been wasted. What we
must learn is that the things that unite us,
which come out Of the love Of God, are
supreme, and the things that separate
us, as Wesley or Calvin or John Roger, are
about as nothing,
"unity Is possible because all denomina-
tions have won out in their fights for prin-
ciples. ] do not know how they will har-
monte. but some way or other they must
We have to trust to our finer instincts
There Is theology Of righteousness, II
YOU follow your heart you cannot 20 w1.ong.
There should be only two churches in a
community like Brooklyn Heights, where
preachers would teach men about Christ,
after which the parents at home, II they
wished could tell the children what they
thought about Wesley and Calvin and bap-
tism and other theological problems
When this comes to pass people will 20
from one church to another, getting the
messages OF the different ministers. without
causing any comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
commencement Week al syracuse Uni.
\ersitN

SYRACUSE, June THE exercises Of
commencement week at Syracuse Uni
versity opened this morning with the bac-
calaureate sermon by Chancellor James
h. Day in Grouse College Hall The gradu-
ating class numbers 220, as follows: Liberal
arts. 100; college of fine arts, "a; college of
medicine. 20; college of law. -; college of
applied science, a.
The classday exercises will be held to-
morrow afternoon and Tomorrow evening
will occur the musical soiree. On Tuesday
the trustees will meet and the commence
ment exercises on Wednesday will close
the festivities of the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
WELL AND HAPPY AT IO3.
Mrs. Sarah shook OF Missouri Cclcbrat es
Her birthday.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June Mrs Sarah
Shook is Missouri's Oldest inhabitant.
She is loS years old to-day. She eats pic,
ice cream. and other good things: walks
mile every day for exercise can see as
Tar and reads as well without glasses as
many young people, and remembers well
many great characters of this country
almost century ago.
She celebrated the lo3d Anniversary of
hsr birth at the home Of her daughter,
Hrs agnes Jacquay, to-day. Mrs, Shook
many years of her life in Kansas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

ST, LOUIS, Mo, June 7.-Joseph d. Lucas,
president Of the kinloch Jockey Club,
died to-day a Genwood, his country home,
of heart trouble, aged 40 years. Mr.. Lucas
was the son of James 3. Lucas, one Of
the weaihiest men in Missouri, and had
added greatly to the wealth he inherited
by, judicious investments. He leaves .
widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
IIOughtOn Seminary.

ROME, y. Y, June 7,-Commencement
week exercises al Houghton Seminary
in Clinton opened this afternoon with a
baccalaureatc sermon by the Rev. Prof.
Oren Root brother OF the Secretary of
War The graduating class has five mem
hnrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

PoUeHKEEPsIE, June 7.-Presidcnt Tay-
lor delivered the baccalaureate sermon to
tho Nassar senior class in the college chapel
this morning. He took for his text the
second verse of st. Paul's ierter to the
Colossiars; -Set your affections on things
above, not on things on earth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

personally conducted tours to
glen summit first and third thurs
days in july, august and septem-
Der including all expenses. mauch
chunk and the switohback trip
leaving new york on celebrated
black diamond express. days
Sl4.0O. leaflets 355-1234 broad
way.