davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
"PREACH At ALL ALIKE." "
Professor Clark Tells Clergymen to
IAttacE WeaIthy MdlefdctOrS.

Professor John B. Clark, at public conferences
on The Church and the Social Awakening, he'd
last night under the auspices OF the EthicalSocaI
League in the ballroom OF the Hotel Astor. told his
audience. made up largely Of elergymen. that
rnalefactors OF great wealth in the congregations
who needed the restraining influence OF the law
Il notice. he said. that the churches readily
denounce the acts of those in low station which
should be condemned. but that the misiesds of
members in high station go undenounced- The
church has got 20 attack iniQuity among rs
wealthy members, no matter how its income nay
suffer If 1t is going be real force for social
betterment The church should cooperate with tns
state for practical righteousness"
The Rev. Dr. Henry s Coffin. OF ths Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. said that while the Church
should net interfere with the details OF tariff re-
vision IT should make it known that II stood hruy
for tariff which shall incarnate love Tor ths
merchants and manufacturers OF Otner EaIl0Es d
well as for these Of the United States.
1t much the duty OF a naLon, ne SAID %
love its neiShbOr II Is the duty OF any one or
its citizens The Church syTpathlZes with ths
present social unrest. and applauds those Vno
would substitute cooperation for the present ca1-
throat competition
The principal speaker Professor Walter
Rauschenbusch, OF Rochester theological semi,
nary. author OF Christianity and the SocaI
The young men OF to-day" he said. turn away
from the theological seminary because II does no1
the same reason that they used 70 enter Y taey
now seek preparation for their work elsewhere
He considered the churches Of America trseT t1an
those OF other countries from tendencies 70 90,
'.the greatest agency q progress here, as else
where, is death
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
NEW YORK CENTRAL CASE ARGUED
Appeal from Fine for Alleged Rebating Be-
fore Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. 14-Argument was begun to-
day in the Supreme Court OF the United States IN
the government cases against the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company, in which, IN the United
States circuit Court TO- the Southern District or
New York a fine Of 900 imposed on the
railroad company the charge Of granting rebates
to the American Sugar Refining Company ship
ments of sugar to the West. Henry l. Stmson,
United states Attorney for the Southern District of
New York and Wade II. Ellis. assistant to the At
torney General, represent the government. and
Austen G. Fox and joan B, Lindsay appear FOR the
railroad company
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15

TO CURE A CCLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tablets. Druggists
refund money II Il falls cure L. w GROVES sigma
ture A each box. 2oc.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
SOLDIERS FIGHT OVER BROWNSVILLE
Two Privates Laid Out in Bronx Cafe by
Boatman Who Used Pocketknife.

Robert Chanler private of the Soth Coast Ar
tiIlery stationed at Fort Totten, and Eugene F
Wood. of the same regiment, but stationed al
Fort SCHUYLER engaged in argument with Lud-
wig SINGER boatman last night in a Bronx cafe,
about the Brownsville affair. In the fight which
followed. both privates were cut on the head BY
SINGER with a pocketknife-
The boatman was arrested and locked up
charged with feIonious assault. The soldiers were
attended by Fordham Hospital surgeon and went
TO their forts.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
eY-PRoDucT COKE INTERESTS SOLD.

The American Coal Products Company announced
Yesterday that it had sold its byproduct coke oven
interests heretofore conducted by its subsidiary
company, the United Coke and Gas Company. to
the Oberschlesische Kokewerke and Chemscha
Fabriken Aktien Geselschaft, of Berlin. of the
largest by product coke companies i'm Ger
many. The transfer is to take effect on January l.
1909 A new company, with 100000 capital to be
called the German-American Coke and Gas Com
panv with headquarters at No II Battery Place
will be formed by the new Interests.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
GERMAN FREIGHTER FLoATE0.

The German freighter Harburg, which T@n'
aground in thick fog of BeIIport. Lons Island
on Saturday. was hoated yesterday and proceeee1
on her way to port. \ portion OF her cargo OF ppe
clav was thrown overheard, and she was na--se
per own length by several wreckins tugs al "a
tide on the food tide she got into deep Na-ss :"
b.r ovro mower and was apparently undalrase1
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
STANDARD OIL STOCK UP TO s7to.

The stock OF the Standard oil Company advanced
yesterday 10 points in the curb market to 10 its
highest figure in several years. It's high record
price of $40 was touched in the fall Of 1901 and IN
the interval it has gone well below 500
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29

From Cologne, the gathering was transported to Holland. where peep was taken at the windmills and short visits made to Amsterdam, and Ant werp and Brussels in Belgian. A view was taken of Waterloo, after which the tourney was continued to Paris. Notable buildings. objects of art and other interesting things in the gay French capital were pointed out, among them being the Strasburg col umn. which is always draped in mourning as reminder to the patrl- otic Frenchman of that which the na- tion has lost. A
 The park of the Tuileries. the Arch of Triumph, Versailles. and the tomb of Napoleon were pointed out and in teresting bits of history in connection with the sams given. The architect who designed tho tomb of Napoleon, Mir. Bell said. declared that all who came to see the last resting place of the Man of Destiny would have to how down before it. This was true, as the tomb was so placed that one had to stoop to see it.
 1 There was much to see in and about Paris. but the lecturer said the stay was limited. and the audience was | taken to London. where they took | look at the historic White Tower. the | houses of parliament, statue of Nelson and other interesting things Bits of ] history concerning Anne Boleyn and other notable personages were given after which a brief trip was taken tC ! Dublin.
 Only a few points of interest in Ire | lands capital were pointed out. as thu time was almost LID. and following q
 visit to the Giants Causewav. a briet glance was taken at Scotland. The ! castle where Mary. Queen of Scots
 was born, the humble cottage wher.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
LECTURE ON PARKS
Frederick Law Olmstead, IT,, Gives Address in Trow-
 bridge Course.
FUNCTIONS TO BE SERVED
Educational and Social Ends Iney- tricably Mingled in Play
 grounds.

At the Yale art school last evening Frederick Law Olmstead, jr.. the emi- nent Landscape architect. delivered a , very interesting and instructive lecture in the Trowbridge lecture course on Parks and Their Functions" In part MT Olmstead said:
 I wish to draw your attention this evening to the variety and even in- compatibility among the functions served by the public grounds to which the common name of parks applies, and to the need of distinguishing these functions as clearly as possible when selecting park cites and when carry ing on their development.
 What a row there would be if city were to, select a dozen lots and erect on them indiscriminately Jozen build ings not devised 10 meet any special reeds, but just "nub,;, buildings" a:'l after erection assigning them to use. housing fire engines in some, police courts in others, the city council and the contagious hospital in one. and mayors office and street cleaning stables in the next! And yet it is about up m that principle that park lands are often selected and laid out.
 It is true that the several functions of parks cannot be so clearly defined in advance as those of a city's public building; but these considerations dc not excuse neglect in forecasting the probable needs which any given parl can best serve and then so selecting the land for it and so improving it al to satisfy those needs as well as pos sihle. Let us consider briefly, then, the more important ends which are apt tc be served by moneys appropriated un- der the heading parks" the impor tance of those ends. and the means by which each can In general best be at tained Perhaps all that can be said to unite the varius ends which have now come to bear the park label k that they have to do with recreation out -of-doors, and that in most case, the recreation is expected to come if part, at least. from the enjoyment of beauty.
 The kind of outdoor recreation which seems to involve in the least de gree those baffling aesthetic consider ations, and of which the functions and requirements are most readily set fortf is active bodily exerce.
 Provision for bodily exercise in the open air is a systematic municipal ac' tion as cities increase in size and den. sity of population. as more and more people come to be engaged in confinine occupations, and as quick and cheal transportation constantly reduces tho amount of exercise which people art compelled to take as an incident tc their daily work. Particularly fol growing children bodily exercise in tho form of active play, that develops not alone the muscles, but the mind ant the spirit of imitation, of fair compe tition and of the loyalty, is thint that must be provided for if the com ing generation of citizens is to hay, the stamina that it should have IT cities the opportunity for such play under safe and healthful conditions can only be provided through wei
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
TRACY--MEEHAN.
Pretty Wedding at St. Peters Church Rev. Father EarlN Officiating.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jo- sephine Meehan and Dr. Robert Gra- ham Tracy was solemnized in St Pet er's church In Kimberly avenue at high noon yesterday. The Rev. Father Early, pastor of the church, was the officiating clergyman.
 The decorations of the altar were simple and pretty, and the music was unusually fine. At the processional Miss Margaret Hogan, the well known soprano, sang the wedding march from Lohengrin beautifully. At the reces- sional Miss Mary L. Driscoll of Spring field, Mass, sang The Rosary" ex- auisitely.
 Miss Meehan, who is an unusually lovely and attractive girl, Is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James W. Meehan of 1sS Kimberly avenue, and was born and educated in this city She was a graduate of the New Haven High school, and of Miss Leighton's school Yesterday IS a bride she was most at tractive in very handsome Copenha- gen blue chiffon broadcloth travelling gown, which was elaborately braided. This handsome costume was completed with hat to match, trimmed with plumes and she carried bouquet of brides roses
 The maid of honor was the brides sister, Miss Christine Nj Meehan, who was very charming in an old rose chif- ion broadcloth travelling dress, with hat to match, and she carried brides maids roses.
 l The bridegroom, Dr. Robert Graham Tracy, the only son of Mrs. Maria Rog CTS Tracy. was born in Boston, is a graduate of the Yale Medical school was on the staff of the New Haven hos pital. took a course in the New York Post Graduate hospital. and is sue cessful practitioner and member of the New Haven Medical society. and IS attached to the dispensary in this city He is also a prominent member of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Dr Tracy's best man was Mir John Smith, a we'll known lawyer of New lotks lntN ldNt bttH lfitnuS ltpN childhood
 | Mir Smith is graduate of the Yale Law school, 1901. and was a prominent | debater
 The ushers were MT Lawrence Cof. fee and MT. Dawson Meehan Follow ing the church ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride. home. 1s3 Kimberly avenue. for whicl no cards were issued. only the imme daite families being present It wa, an unusually pretty home affair Tn, young couple were the recipients O many handsome gifts.
 Yesterday afternoon Dr and Mrs Tracy left on wedding trip. which it to include q stay at old Point Comfort | On their return they will reside a their newly decorated and artisticall- furnished home, 407 Howard avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
John C. Hubinger.

Word was received in this city early yesterday morning of the death ot John C. Hubinger, at his home al Keokuk Ia, suddenly late Monday night and this news will come as 2 deep grief to many in this city who knew MT. Huhinger. John c, and Nicholas w Hubinger of this city owners of the Hubinger building, or Chapel street, are brothers of the de ceased, and Joseph Hubinger and hi. wife left for Keokuk yesterday.
 Other relatives from this city vii likely leave later No details othel than the suddenness of the deatf have been received in this city
 John c. Hubinger was the origina tor of the famous Elastic Starch, and the two local brothers, who con .trol the business, are the larges starch manufacturers in the world
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29

wegian hills where Nansen's wife made her home while the intrepid explorer was searching for the North Pole.
 Another interesting picture was that of viking ship which was found bur jed in a peculiar kind of clay, which had preserved 1t for one thousand years. Other odd things were a Nor wegian trolley car and the fish mar lket at Copenhagen, Denmark. where fish were kept in tubs and submerged boats and retailed to customers in the live state. MT. Bell thought the GUS tom a good one. as there was always certainty that the fish were fresh.
 Another fact not generally known, brought out by the lecturer, was that the Norwegian cured his hay crop by hanging it on wire sticks in the fields. | in much the same fashion as a wash line. The audience was given a peep at some of the principal buildings and other objects in the land of Ibsen. af- ter which a trip was taken to Berlin, ] Go many. by way of Sweden.
 One thing. Mir. Bell said, that inn pressed the visitor to the German cap ital was the military air that pervad- ed the place. It was said that one
 never saw a real German walk alone
 with his hands in his pocket Every man was expected to receive a mili
 tarv training. and Mir. Bell said h, never saw straighter or more cree lmen than in Germany The Reich
 stag. home of the kaiser. the Dom
 church and other notable structures ir
 Berlin were shown. together with tn column of Victory. after which a sid. Itrip was taker 70 Cologne and the
 wonderful cathedral in that city in
 speCted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
Thomas MGuerin.

The funeral of Thomas McGuerin was held yesterday morning at $40 o'clock from Sisk's undertaking rooms and at 9 o'clock from St Patrick's church, where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Fa- ther 0Brien Interment was in St, Lawrence cemetery.
 MT Guerin died Sunday following a short illness. He is survived by four brothers and one sister.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
%EwMALLEY. The %fssDGi % SsD aa1 Store Y asEMALLEYo.

Robert Burns first saw the light day. Edinburg castle and several otht places of historical or poetical inter est were pointed out, after which th trip was brought to close.
 The audience was deeply interested and MT. Bell held the attention { those present from start to finish. IT lecture was instructive as we'll as CT tertaining, and much that was nf generally known, was learned of Il different countries visited pictoriall. during the evening. Most, if not 3 of the views shown were secured | Mir. Bell himself, and each had a stol or incident connected with it that adj ed to the interest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
REV. MIR. BELL LECTURES.
He Tells His Hearers About Europo's
 Wonders.

The Rev. Robert Bell delivered his interesting Illustrated lecture. "A Trip
 Through Europe. 2" at the parish house of the Church of the Ascension last night There was a large attendance, and the audience was more than de- lighted with the views shown, as well as the entertaining manner in which
 Fev. MT Bell journeyed with them through the various interesting points of the trip. Mir. Bell delivered the leC-
 ture at Ansonia the previous evening.
 MT Bell devoted the most of his at
 tention to Norway. From the steam ship docks at Hoboken. he took his au- .dlence across the water to Christiania and otho- cities in the land of the vikings and pointed out to them the chief places of interest Among them was the humble cottage in the Nor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. c. A. Bartholomew.

Mrs. Clarissa A Bartholomew died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. William R. Ashbee of Morris Cove, years of age. She is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs William H, Shute, Mrs. Ashbee, Miss May Bar tholomew and William Bartholomew Services will be held at her late resi- denee at S:3O o'clock this afternoon Rev. R. E. Brown of Pilgrim church will officiate The body will be in tered at Wallingford on Thursday morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
\ Great Physio!ogist
Once Said the Way to Keep the Stomach Healthy Was to Exercise
But He Did Not Tell How to Make
 It Healthy.

The muscles of the body can be developed by exercise until their strength has increased manifold, and a proper amount of training each day will accomplish this result, but it is somewhat doubtful whether you can increase the digestive powers of the stomach by eating indigestible food in order to force 1t to work.
 Nature. has furnished us all with a perfect set of organs. and if they are not Abused they will attend to the business required of them. They nced no abnormal strength
 There is limit to the weight man can lift. and there Is also a limit to what the stomach can do
 The cause of dyspepsia, indigestion andimany affiliated diseases is that the stomach has been exercised too much and it is tired and worn out Not exercise but rest is what it needs.
 To take something into the stomach that will relieve it from its work for a short time-something to digest the food-will give it a rest and allow it time to regain it's strength.
 The proper aid to the digestive or gans is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas on the stomach and bowels, heart burn, palpitation of the heart and all stomach diseases.
 Rest and invigoration is what the stomach gets when you use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. for one grain of the active principle in them is suffi- cient to digest 5000 grains of food.
 The Tablets increase the flow of gastric juice, and prevent fermenta- ton, acidity and sour eructions.
 Do not attempt to starve out dvs- pepsia You need all your strength
 The common sense method is to di- gest the food for the stomach and give it rest.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the cure, but enables the or gans to throw off unhealthy condi. tions.
 Perfect digestion means perfec- health, for under these conditions only do the different organs of the body work right and receive the build ine-up material found in pure blood.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a nat .ural remedy and is a specific for stomach troubles The ablest phvsi. clans prescribe them.
 The Tablets are pleasant to tht taste. and are composed If fruit and
  pepsin
 At all 'druggists-5o cents per package
 Send us yopr name and address to day and we will at once send vou hl mail a sample package free. Addres! F. A Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
FINANCE BOARD TONIGHT

The board of finance will hold it's weekly meeting at the City hall to- night instead of at the regular time on Thursday. This change is made. to suit the convenience of the members of the board who wish to attend the banquet to ex-Msyor Studley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
NO HEALTH BOARD QUORUM

The fortnightly meeting of the board of health, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon in the board rooms did not take place owing to the lack of 8 quorum. There will be no meet ing of the board until the second Tues day in February.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29

what specific results are wanted anu then going to work deliberately ss dramatically, and with competent ten.
 nical skill to get those results III the most effective way
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29

" the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. be sure and use that old and well tried remedy Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething II soothes the child sottens the gums. allays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twsnty-f1ve cents a bottle
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
John Healy,

The funeral of John Healy, who died Sunday night. will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs John J. Falsey, at s;30 o'clock and from St Francis church at o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at : P. m.

The practice of placing loose eolns III the rural delivery boxes instead stamp ing their letters has been oplectea 'o by Postmaster Howarth This praetice he says, imposes undue hardship on rural carriers in removing loose eoihs from boxes and delays them on the ser vice of their routes, and he requests that the patrons should use stamps.
 Ernest Noble was nearly asphyxlat- ed Tuesday, at his home. Is keeu street. His wife at o'clock Tn the morning found his bedroom filled WILT escaping gas from jet in the room and her husband in a semi iasphyxiateo condition. After clearing the room or gas she called Officer Burnham Of the Dixwell avenue precinct, who III turn summoned the police ambulance anu Noble was taken to the Grace hospltal where it was later reported that ne would recover. Noble is about forty five years old and is employed by Sper- ry & Barnes Co. as a bookkeeper.
 Trying to get inside information con- corning a 22-calibre cartridge cost James Foley of 46 Congress avenue, 19-year-old blacksmiths helper. his left thumb yesterday morning. James is employed by A. J Laventire at l5 Whiting street. and during dull mo- ment he began to pick at the cartridge, which he had found going to work. Suddenly it exploded without giving him the slightest warning, manglng his thumb so badly that amputation pital.
 Major Smith G. Weed has been ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of John L. Gardner of New Brit | ain.
 Panic stricken when the front vesti- hule of Yale field car burst into | flames at Chapel and Norton streets, yesterday forenoon, one woman pas senger, whose name was not learned, | jumped headlong to the street and an- other. Mrs Carter of Whalley ave- nue, became hysterical. Some cross ing of the wires set the car afire. The alarm was sent to No. 9's house and the blaze was put out by the cheml- cal engine.
 The annual meeting of the directors of the Union Trust Co was held yes terday. The principal business before the board was the election of officers, the old staff having been reelected,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
SEWERS AND SQUARES MEETING

The aldermanic committee on sewers and squares will meet in the City hall. Friday night 10 receive petitions for sewers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
Children Art Educator Designs pill be Received in Basement to Store Closing Friday Night
4 Special Pre-Inpentory Session < Being Held Now in Domestic Lines.

n ONT the savings houkeepers Stays of course, but
 the less welcome genuine economies all kinds useful
 housekeeping Lnens Pillow Cases Fnne Ggham etc No spared every odd lot flying before
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29

Major Smith G. Weed has been ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of John L. Gardner of New Brit ain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
Sheets, Sheeting, Pillow Cases, etc.
Sheet Specials.

or Bleached Cotton, seam in center, size 72x90, value soc, at 4lc, Sl 90, value 60c, at 48c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29
Looking
 Forward:

* Items connected with the inner household that may well be discussed during the winter months.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-29

The annual meeting of the directors of the Union Trust CO was held yes terday. The principal business before the board was the election of officers, the old staff having been reelected.