New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

The lct possible evidence Of tho healthy moral ard
of such Journal. ~ Tho American lie'Ic" Oh ui'
cty. 1h!s lnpcr. which T. only ab9nt ..yi'. f,iir
old. is already recognized ~ an Influential n ,@nt
~ jewish Thought and opinion all over tt nuSS,
states. II ) edited with brilliant ability, aga tnousu
conservative in Ito good -'h'c OF me WViu' .i' ,,
nothing OF tho religion, bourbon about II. II ~ r'5S
moutpie,e II the best ana most m'llItent ,JSr. ~
America, and speaks Tor what is mos cNc'lIg". u.
Judaism u sometimes look, over tho party ana Ip ,
valI o SO Wiut ts Christian brethren are dpln4 az"
lu chronicng their mos eucnts u soy down huaW -,
naic, n paws much attention to the cplWun II
vor, Of .racltc, throughout Tie world and 9t'sc'nIr
g. paper Of which American jew may Wr,l uo p''li
am not surprised that II is able 10 publish M
ncntary letters and notices. not only rom 9r ~ tc
most eminent Jews ~ the nii'd states b"l A"'' ''
Leading secular aud religious papers
old Trinity L. to have another chapel the cG ri IT,
stone Of which is To- be- laid 10 morrow H. s,,',tod
known ~ the chapel Of II. Agn", and D., 1" e >,'u"
In Niuct, 'ccord ~ near Nin', n, aye Vs. GOOD with H..
income ly erecting chapcls where thrN 'l' "I H..
needed ard giving to them gcnoioHo '"pPWro .t,i
organization OF the chapel Of It Npnr' u "'S T.,
~ that prr, Of the city is rapidly growing lHn.t
-ldom makes mistake in locating her eRpcn. H. h.
each Of them soon become ocnl'' 0',,iiC EuowII
and influence. II is not pclnaI'' Errriyr a
That number ~ weak Episcopal paIl n'n and
that without such help some oi them "3uin I' Mil
wall In the absence Of pr DiS me KEY ' grm
clahcy. the pastor Of 81 Inns nnap,. VIII ''''
oral charge II The ceremonies ~ H"II"W'
The rpscopalian, Of south Carolina have aGr n,
nm a corlpronI,c on the color question. me ny ~,
~" Iollnrd whn has already been admitted to a sea, IN
thc Diocesan Convention los the decision ct h1nop
Howe will retain IL. hat no other colorcl m
yin Doe admitted Like most compromise Inl" y
Unsatisfactory outcome and H. not hkrly tv r i
"uyIody II is maulicstly unjust 10 di,ou1nnI"u ~
favor of one colorcd clergyman, ana 5l"uIu " !,
.urpri.cd II Mr. Pollard himself were 10 r ,n -
The churches are vet very Ear from any soiu'''" y"
THIS VcXatiOus question
There Is a very manifest tagging oi lnhiSS.t ~
religion after Faster. The clergy give .,,,tor
iittL, rest after the ~ngrOsetng duties OF & W. th,
me brethren from the country parishes ,'.n ,.,,.
,ires to buy a few hoohs OT get measure" v' ,T.,-
-it Of clothes. or tell the religious @ulolH ~ ',v
ought 10 .du their papers. lOn may sec u.oui ,'
sunday listening to the great preachers. ,nii ~,
b",e n Won talked 10 them ttterNard, t'N W. ~,
ness 10 Won their surprise at the popuIaiiN , arL
i,rest PREACHERS for your par~on T. q "' tinoor,,
trcrclless critic They attend lectures am 'u',,U.
and rnavbc thov 20 to the theatre COUPE ~ - U.s..
inst 10 SOC how bad how good II Is .'', ", ans
home IA yet ready for The coming rush o 9tga,tcr
The civ clergy too -lackcu their pace dl,Il - ,,si,c
tnmc are going to Europe and some are E,'.- 't,
an extended trlp across the continent. ~ any rtcv
thev are busy getting ready for long Naoaupa. &
lou't feel Ike wording hard over tl'r 81 ~ tho
ranse their pews thinning ont me plIli,
Lurch ar, leaving town, and Spiili "i I"9 'u.odv
HiftuQ The time for the more -erion, slN ~ W his
Inc +. past and the clergyman inStlncllVoN
discourse. lighter. In The aluanacs tnc "a
wear consist, of ffty-two SUNDAYS but W cppnd,ys
nowadays IT consists Of only about twenty h'o