Candiding era of Brazil and naval fleet talk in 19th century paper
The piece reviews Brazil's republican era, censorship, and global politics, noting European reactions and U S naval ships Yorktown Boston Atlanta and Chicago sailing to Europe. It mentions Kaiser Wilhelm and royal figures, and reflects on education and science advocacy and the Knights of Labor. It also includes oblique portraits of public figures and chrysanthemums in autumn culture.
World affairs and social currents in a brief survey
The article surveys global issues from Brazil's coffee and India rubber crops to a Germany book on Bismarck as a humorist. It notes the Knights of Labor stance on a May Day eight hour strike and traces U S constitutional foundations and Virginia's ratification. It mentions French Canadians and annexation debates and touches on Keely motor theories and electrostatic body energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
India
Germany
Bismarck
Knights of Labor
Keely
Hyland Kirk
London Editors Wealth and Noted Figures in Journalism
A New York Star writer profiles leading London editors. Edward Arnold of The London Telegraph tops earnings at $20,000 yearly. W. T. Stead of Pall Mall Gazette is renowned for intensity and has plans for a model paper. Henry Labouchere of The London News and Edmund Yates of The London World are wealthy, with Lloyd proprieting The Daily Chronicle and Lloyds Weekly. The piece also surveys Diaz era Mexico’s growth and West Virginia’s postwar pursuit of O Feral, plus Charleston shipbuilding and southern industry prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Star
London
America
Edwin Arnold
London Telegraph
W. T. Stead
Pall Mall Gazette
Stead
Henry Labouchere
Labby
London News
London Truth
Edmund Yates
The
London World
Edward Lloyd
Daily Chronicle
Lloyd’s
United States
Lloyd
Africa
Charleston
8. C
Union
Charlestont
South
The Word Was God and the Man of Sorrows
Poetic passage extols the divine word becoming flesh with references to Jesus's earthly ministry and crucifixion. The text cites prophecy, miracles, and cosmic signs, followed by a critique of ministers and their supposed ignorance of human nature as presented in a New York Observer context.
Catholic Congress Discusses Church Rights in Nation
The Catholic American Congress met in Baltimore with twelve hundred dignitaries, hearing addresses from clergy and public figures. John Gilmory Shea read a paper arguing the government lacks church establishment yet infringes Catholic rights, urging legal organization while noting church distribution in New York wards compares unevenly to Protestants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic American Congress
Baltimore
John Gilmory Shea
United. States
Religious Gleanings on Charity and Mission Work Abroad
The article quotes Longfellow and Colton while noting the Congo Free State’s first church formed in November and over 1,000 converts. It mentions a wealthy donor funding a Christian university in Nanking, and highlights widowhood in India, the Balieh Reformatist Zonana mission’s 1903 start, 12 stations, 42 visitors, 29 assistants, and 41 girl schools serving many girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo Free State
Tesi
Congo
Nankin
Ghina
India
Balieh Rarplist Zonana Mbsion
Remarkable Mission Growth in Japan and Central Turkey
The New York Examiner highlights Congregationalist expansion in Japan with eight new churches and 2,129 new members in a year, plus broad calls for missionaries in provincial capitals. It notes Japan’s openness after a government change and strong Christian progress among elites and in Imperial University circles. In Central Turkey, revival efforts at the Central Turkey college spark mass conversions with at least 800 already enrolled and hundreds more seeking salvation as Jews and Muslims inquire about Christianity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Examiner
Asia
Get
Japan
Christ
Andover Review
Greene
Kentaro Kaneko
Kaneko
Imperial University
Supreme Court of Japan
Central Turkey College
Turkey
Jenanian
English Church Congress Backs Brotherhood Clergy Model
The twenty ninth English Church Congress favored brotherhoods urging clergy to live together without families for efficiency and economy. It opposed permanent celibacy, suggesting it only during mission times, and endorsed missionary communities of clergymen as a strong instrument for Christian work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Church Congress
Canon Farrar
Religious Gleanings and Clerical Moves
Maurice Thompson is named editor of The New York Independent. A Scotch paper lists six clergymen in a preaching match for a vacant pulpit. North Dakota's bishop builds a traveling chapel on wheels for itinerant visitations and social meetings. A Y M C A Bible study seminar in Kioto, Japan, led by Wishard, spurs vast student engagement. over 500 learners sent a cable from Kioto to Northfield proclaiming Make Jesus King. The sight would move Buddhists to tears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Thompson
New York Independent
North Dakota
Wishard
Kioto
Japan
Northfield
Jesus
Theological School Opens Second Year in Florence
The Theological School of the Methodist Episcopal church at Florence begins its second year on October 1 with eight students, four new admittees, and no more capacity. One student has already formed a fifty convert church in a town of about 10,000 amid persecution. Courses include church history, practical theology, systematic theology, polemics, exegesis, and Italian literature taught by named instructors. Dr Burt plans a six week district tour to hold extra meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theological School of
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Florence
Italy
Burt
Stackpole
Signor Revi
Bani
E. C. Count
Christian Advocate
Church Statistics in the Eleventh Census Plan
Porter announces including church data in the eleventh census inquiries. Topics cover organizations church buildings seating capacity property value and communicants. Dr Carroll oversees planning and seeks cooperation from denomination leaders to ensure prompt accurate responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert P. Porter
Il. K. Carroll
Independent
Carroll
Miller the Prophet of 1843 in Vermont Tale
The New York Examiner recounts William Miller the 1843 prophecy prophet in Vermont. He reportedly set out to climb a hill at night claiming the second advent but returned tired. His wife, a strong minded critic, refused to admit him at the door saying he had gone up. He spent the rest of the night pondering his fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus M. de Nyse
New York
Ghivarte
Tims
Sergt
Policemin de Nyse
The
New York Examiner
William Miller
Vermont
Jewish conversions and missionary effort outlined
The world Jewish population nears seven million with fewer than 100000 converted to Christianity in the last century. Forty seven Protestant societies pursue this work and 877 missionaries target the Jews. They distributed 80000 copies of Delitzschs New Testament and 200000 copies of Salkinsoris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delitzsch
Mrs Heron Alive After Death Rumor In Korea
Mrs Heron wife of a Korean missionary writes to The Times denying death and recounting royal hospitality. The note counters earlier dispatches from San Francisco and clarifies ongoing Christian work in Korea as described in Korea, Christian at Work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Heron
Korea
Christian
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