davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Ae,u2lcrk Dssiln Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY. MARCH 30. 1891.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is said that treaty of alliance
between France and Russia has been accepted by
the Gar. - Oxford defeated Cambridge on
the Thames by a quarter-length; time, twenty
two minutes Only one province is SAID
now to oppose President Balmaceda in Chill. -
The agitation in Newfoundland over the British
Governments course is spreading
Domestic.-The long Hatfield Mccoy feud is to
be ended by marriage. - Carter Harrison 5
supporters withdrew from the Democratic city
convention in Chicago, and afterward nominated
Mr. Harrison for Mayor; the regular convention
rcnominated Mayor Cregier. - The Czarewltch
will not visit the United States. - Considerable
damage was done by storm on the New-Jersey
coast - General Thomas is satisfied with the
Monon's condition, and says the loan of S2,OOOoOO
10 the road by his syndicate will be made. -
Defective ONlalley, of New-Orlcans. is IN Mem
phis.
City and Suburbarl-Property-own on River
side Drive protest against paying the heavy as
sesSments for its Improvement. - AT the sugar
Trust investigation H. o. Havemeyer refused to
give up the books of tdle constituent companies.
- Hughes won the six days gO-as-yOu-please
race with score of j5S miles. - The inquest
i'm The Ruttinger case resumed. - The
greenhouses of w. X. Vanderbilt at Oakdale, l.. L.
were burned - Stocks extremely duh within
narrow fluctuations closing strong and. although
Irregular generally higher.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day Cloudy and
rainy. possibly followed by colder and clearing
weather Temperature yesterday Highest, Al
degrees: lowest, 35; average, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

well done by committee composed eNcius''el!
of members of the Board as by commission
named by the Mayor, who would be free to Sc
lect for revisers the most capable clnzehs OF
New-YoIk inside the Board or out OF H. they
talked as if they were chiefly inspired by Jeal-
ousy. They made no attempt to meet the I'M
portant point that Judging the future by the
past a revision by Beard committee would not
meet the best expectation. SchooF' argues
and we think Justly that commission on which
the Board of Education, the school trustees
and the teachers should all be represented Is the
sort of body to which this important task
should be committed. 1t is certainly to be hoped
for the sake of the school system that the re-
vision will be accomplished at an early day.
Nothing should he allowed to stand in its way.
If the BOARD of Education can demonstrate that
a commission would be superfluous it ought to
do so. If not, the Revision bill ought to be
passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
CHRISTIAN UNITY NOT POSSIBLE.

In coming out rs he does so cmphatically
against the attempt to bring about Christian
union in spite OF the fact that no real Christian
unity is possible, the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix shows
himself TO be clcar-hcadcd and sensible man.
For nearly five years now the Episcopal Church.
of which Dr. Dix is an hOnolcd minister has
been discussing the possibility Of bringing about
some sort Of union with evangelical Protestant
ism, and through its House of Bishops it has
adopted four articles as basis of union with
the other denominations. These articles were
adopted without material change by the Lam
beth Conference. and are as follows:
!. The Holy Scriptures Of the OH and New Tesla
mcnts containing all things necessary to salvation -
and being the rule and ultimate standard Of faith.
=. The Apostles Creed as the baptismal symbol and
the Nccnc Creed as tho sufficient statement OF the
Christian faith.
3. The two sacraments oSained By Christ Himself
Baptism and the supper Of our Lord-mnIstered with
unfailing use of Chrsts words OF institution and of the
elements ordained by Him.
4. The Historic Epscopate, locally adapted In tho
methods Of its administration 10 the varying needs Of
the nations and peoples called OF God into the unity of
His Church.
But as Dr. Dix shows, the other dcnomna-
tons utterly reject these propositions. Possibly
some sort of agreement might be reached as to
them the agreement would necessarily be of an
exceedingly hollow character But the non
Episcopal churches could not possibly accept
the last condition without taking leave of their
senses For it would be equivalent to CON
Tossing that they are not, and never have been,
churches of Christ in any true sense; that they
have never had a valid ministry, and that their
achievements and triumphs are no proper part
of the history of the Church. That American
Professionalism should thus repudiate its mag
nifcent record, and stutify itself before the
world for the sake of gaining the recognition
of q little sect that claims to be the only law
full and regular Church in the United States, is
simply impossible, and it is amazing that any
Episcopalian should seriously propose it.
The truth is the Episcopal theory of the
Church and its ministry is so radically different
from the Protestant theory of the same that no
real union between the two is possible. In
fact, the answers of many non-Episcopal divnes
make il evident that, in their opinion, an Or
ganc unity is not desirable even if it were pos
sible. They believe that the different Chris
tan bodies do better and more effective work
than they would do if united Moreover, II all
Christendom were by some miracle united to-
day, they know that before year it would be
divided on new questions Millions OF men
cannot possibly be held to absolutely the same
opinion and view in regard to such an intricate
mixture of history, belief revelation, specula-
ton and dogma as Christianity. So long as men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

,h;rl, about Christianity at all it is lnevitipie
thot they will come to different conclusions III
ro,ord 70 it. and these different conclusions ma
their adequate expression in the various 0hrl'-
tan denominations.
This broadly speaking, is the Protestant me
o,v Of Christianity The Catholic theory, whlch
the Episcopal Church holds, is that Christ once
for ali committed certain deposit OF faith 70
His Church. That faith was to be presefVeu
intac. for all time by His Church, irrespective
Of what men might think in any age. The only
lawful branch OF that Church in this country III
the opnion of Dr. Dix and those who think with
him is the Protestant Episcopal Church ana,
Of course. therefore, it is the first duty OF all
other so-caIled Churches to lay down their arms
and surrender Internationally to it.
Two such irreconciabe conceptions OF Chris-
tianity can never unite. And DR.. Dix deserves
thanks for pricking the bubble of Christian
union which so many of his brother Eplsco-
paIians have been blowing with much more zeal
than wisdom There is not the slightest douDt
that he represents the true attitude Of his Chfch
on this question That Church does not recog
nze the Protestant bodies around it as Churches !;
il does not recognize their sacraments as vald !;
and it does not recognize their ministers as bear
ing Christ's commission to preach ProtestantS
may regard its attitude on these questions as
absurd. arrogant and uncharitable, as indeed
they do. But Churchmen like DIR. DIX, VINO
Loyalty accept the teachings of their Church. de-
serve only respect, whatever may be thought OF
the soundnesS Of their views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
A SCHOLARSHIP FOR VASsAR STUDENTS.

The New York branch of the Vassar students Ma
Society met yesterday afternoon lat No. III "ee'
Forty hfthst The principal business before the meet
ing was the announcement of a scholarship for Nassar
College and the condition of the award. Inc treas
urer stated that the branch C,pld offer scholarship OF
500 IL was resolved that this should be open I'D
connection by residents of Newlork City and vcih
iv Applications must be sent TO the secretary Ni''
GARRISON No. SO West Twenty second ST., before May
TO- The scholarships offered by this society are Oh
the natur, Of a oan aud the recipient agrees To pay
back this sum as she Is able In after years V''cr
scholarships offered by the general society anu ~,
branchc, are Two ~ 300 each. offered oy tho
general society: 800, offered by the Boston 6ra,n'
800 for four years offered by the brooklyn brahc''
and 300 offered ~ the Kentucky branch u
The officers Of tho general society are Mrs' j. ~.
Kcndrck of PoughkccpSie; Professor Abby Leacn, "a
Vas,ar College: Miss Alice Hayes, OF Cambridge; ,n
Mrs q. II. Macay, of Boston; Inc oneers p vi t'
Sew York branch ara DR. Elizabeth stow Bro"nn'
Miss T.. K. Clarkson. Miss H. l.. stanton ana MISS !"
Parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
THE OHIO POLITICAL SITUATION
AN OPINION THAT SHERMAN IS SURE TO Sue

AN OPINION THAT SHERMAN IS SURE TO Sue
CTED HIMsELT-M'KINLEY FOR GOVERNOR
WASHINGTON. March 81 CSpeclal).-Thc following
views Of ex Representative Thompson of Ohio on the
political situation published locally this afternoon
will be OF general interest. 1T is not improbable
that public sentiment may produce novelty in ONO
politics. said Judge Thompson. Just now the state
is considering a welldeveloped proposition to have
candidates for the senatorshp appear before the state
Convention Just rs do candidates for the nominations
which are generally made by the Convention. Many
of the Ohio newspapers are agitating the matter En-
Governor Foraker in a recent interview, hvors tho
idea The result of the campaign is foregone con-
clusion Tie friends of Senator sherman VIII urge
hi, reelection and succeed. Ex-Governor Foraker
may possibly be candidate, ard there are o,her
ohioans who could be persuaded to accept the nominal
ton.
should the plan OF which have spoken be approved
by the state Central Committee there VIII be more
superheated politics to the square inch IN ONO iOr
the three months than we have had there Tor
wears. The proposition is a decided step III INC
direction Of senatorial elections by the people,
"will the innovation bring about change in any,
body'S prospectSl'
IS Not a change. No matter whether the new plan
Is adopted or not, sherman will succeed himself
Whvl Because the people of ohio favor him ana
believe i'm him and cannot find a better man. ME'
sherman has a strong hold on the people OF ONO
Has eN- Governor Foraker announced himself Is d
candidate!' - - .ba.
he will. | cannot speak for him. sherman VIII 10
elected . ,,
oh. the logic of the situation gives NC hlhry ua'
nomination. No other man Will be seriously con
sdered In that connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

The fact that typographical frequently
found in carefully edited weekhes ought to make
people cnient when they detect such In their
daily paper Here for instance, Is ~ The indie
pendent" which prints excellent article the
newly discovered writings Of De Quincy by Alexander
Japp. IL. d.. of England I'm which this sentence
The interest taken by them in their fathers
writings and in his fame have been signahzcd in
many ways OF course DR.. ,Japp wrote "have7 for
has, by slip of the pen but ii IS remarkable that
the mistake should have escaped the notice Of "The
Independent proofreaders. TO take the sting out
Of this paragraph we WI. explain that II Is remarkable
because it is unusual in the case of the paper in
queaon.
Mamma-You naughty girl You've eaten every
cooly there was on the plate. told you you might
Little Edith-Yes. but you didn't tell me which
three. SO had 10 eat all 10 be sure to get the right
ones.-(lBosOn Transcript
of hOusekeepers would take hint from hotels, -
says a hotel man, they would have less trouble with
servants. Hotel have trouble in getting all
the help they want though they offer only moderate
wages The difference is not much in the work as
in the hours. In private house girls labors are
from the rising of the sun. even unto the going down
OF the same, and more, too. And If she does happen
To get through her work and ventures to sit down. her
mistress is apt to object. la hotel girl has GER
tain weldcfned duties to perform and after they
performed. a rule. her time Is her own. If some
such arrangement could be recognized In private
houses the servant problem would be much slmphed
Chaplain Waldron, OF the Massachusetts House, who
as the occupant OF that place for the last thirteen
years has gwen universal satisfaction, mildly
monstrated with the other day because OF certain
petition In III. morning prayer. lie had asked the
Lord help His servants redeem the time, enabling
them TO do two days work where they had done only
one. soon arterward he was buttonholed b. one of
the solonS. who said: See here, Chaplain, that kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
RICHARD MANSFIELD At STATEN ISLAND

Mention has already been made OF MIR. klchard
Mansfelds design to play Prince Kari next i""S
dav evening, March 26. in the German tiuo incaoO
at stapcton. s. t. for the benefit of the - Arthur
VIII. Nor,ori,I library, The announcement OF
This performance has aroused much interest IN staVu
Island and there is lively demand for places We
Mansfield and his theatrical company in trying 10 sp
this library are doing good work and are DOM II II
a generous manner Inc Ntiteh isL'uu "a - an
in which the library has been established, Is , gu
institution that has the friendship of the ieaali,
rItizens of staten Island, and If the plans no" ~
proCress for its advancement are tulniled ~ W /.
rank with the foremost educational lDstnuuoilS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

been expressed in fewer words if it had been a
telegram. 1t was compressed in single sem
tence made up of three brief clauses. 1t be-
comes clearer and clearer as the investigation
proceeds that some of the parties 10 the trust
are inclined to say to the Senate Committee III
the language of the official in the Circumlocuuon
Office, "Ycu mustn't come here wanting to
know Won know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
STING 4 TRUST cOMPANr's DIRECTORS.

1t was reported last night that j. Rhinelander Dilloh
had begun suit against the board OF directors OF uo
American Loan and Trust Company. Mr.. onion was
a stakeholder in the company and declares II Is az
eged that he is entitled 10 recover the value Oh "is
tocl from the directors because il through thef
negligence that the stock became worthless nc a.
eces that the Board lent money on collateral wIuen
was Of market value, ana thao 'i0 i"'N' '
were on INADEQUATE security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

san Francisco. March Fl (speciaD.-Advices received
here NV the Russian Consulate that the Czarewitc
will not visit this country has been expected
lie will 20 from China to Yokohama, pay his respects
to the Mlkado, and then 20 on a manof-war to
vlndvostock where he will Law the first rail OF the
TransSberian Railroad. lie will then take the over
land route across Siberia 10 Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Some Of the liquor-deacrs are in state OF mlnd
over the fear that they may not secure the nglSi"
ton they want unless there is " more harmony III
the liquor interest In fact. some OF then nave
come to the conclusion that the bill 50 carefully
drawn by and with the advice and consent OF
Governor Hill has little chance of becoming
law unless imp,rtant notifications are made in it,
If the question of notifications is seriously raised
however. there is likely to be less harmony. rather
than more. in the ranks of the liquor interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

a street-car, where would then have been the
beauty? The notion that the world has grown
too old and prosaic for horseback elopemehos 10
false, Modern ingenuity can never devise any
thing to take the place of the plain morse WIN
good staying powers for elopement AS wen Wy
to dispense with the minister and drop hicAel !"
an Edison Photographic clergyman for the ceic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

What is there about driving or conducting
broadway car which Injuries the eyesight lnere
must be something else the conductors ana uri'eIS
would not fail to notice so many persohS WIN
signal them to pull up. VIII not the ni'naeor'
Of the Broadway line look into this matter III
roibt mo VOL 70 have the drivers and conductors
eyes examined or to provide them with opera or
field glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
MR. MoRGiy TO SAIL FOR LONDON.

J. Pierpont Morgan will sail on wednesday On .I'
Majestic for London lie will be accompanied by his
daughter II is said that the chief purpose OF his WISH
Is TO personally supervise the funding of the Argentine
loan which has been undertaken by j. s. Morgan Co..
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

An increase of over 700 per cent wlthlh 'eh
Years in the value of real estate In Single 'o"r
in Maine shows that all the reai-esta'e oocni'
are not limited to the far western SUITS.
% the Ncw-Encland States are not increasing
ronidlv in population, but the careful investor
oon stilI find profitable use for his money IN pur-
oLosirc rcalestate in some Of the seaport towns
and watering places with less risk than IN the
Western towns which sometimes decline in pros
peritv as quickly as they have grown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

In his memorandum filed with the fo'ico
Matron bill Governor Hill speaks Of my own
city of Elmira" When the politicians oil 'he
State read the phrase they will recall the iacO
that my own city of Elmira' went PACK OIL
tho Democratic party at the recent spring election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

The complaints that the Tammany Hall puiiulhs
is inadequate and the Tammany suggestion .l"o
the City Hall be removed are nearly coihciuenO
in time and may have some other connecticut
Would it not, after all, be graceful ana aPpio-
pirate act to move the City Hall to Fourteeh'hs'
70 be used as an enlarged and beautiiied Wlg"ahi
As Tammany Hall owns the city just at present.
how could we more iittingly acknowledge the lacc
than by the gift to that organization OF tne one
beautiful public building of which New-1orK can
boast?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

The member of the Worlds Fair Comnlttee
who originated the brilliant idea OF hi'l''nS
Tennyson to write an ode or something ior orc
opening of the big show ought to enter hi,iis','
for exhibition. He evidently has a great head'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

New-Yorlx is apparently determined to recover
from Chicago the pre-emnence which it former
" enjoyed as the great cattle mart of the United
States In another part of to-days TRIBUNE
will be found description of the extensive and
costly improvements which are being made just
across the Hudson River at the Jersey City
cattIe-pcns and saughter-hOuSes of the Central
Stockyards and Transit Company. When COM
melted they will render this port point Of van
taro for the dressed beef trade which Chicago
can never hope TO rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

The prospects now are that the ridiculous and
iniouitous Air-Garden bill will not get before
the Senate at all. Mr. Farquhar, the father OF
the measure, has been unable thus far to in
duce Mr.. Hendricks, the chairman of the Sen
ate Cities Committee, to look with any favor OH
it. The committee itself is reported to be OF
the same mind with its chairman; and unless
il changes its views, which is not likely, the
bill will never be reported even adversely to
the Senate This is good news. So long as the
crack Drained scheme is thoroughly killed, 1t
doesn't make much difference to the public how
the Job is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

No sign OF any wane OF the popular interest
in the annual Oxford and Cambridge boatrace
appears to have been visible yesterday morn
ing. when the banks of the Thames at Nortlake
were thronged with a dense crowd of witnesses
to the victory of the dark blue over the lIsht
blue. The Cambridge University crew lost by
half length. The race was the forty-elghth
of the SERIES Oxford now leading the score with
twenty-five Many attempts have been made
hy the scholastic authorities to abolish these
races on the ground that they interfere with the
course of studies. But their efforts have re-
suited in failure. and the annual match seems
destined to remain the most popular and mpor-
tant English sporting event of the spring sea-
son. an oar in the winning boat being regarded
not only by the students themselves but also
by the majority of their countYmen as far
higher honor than mere university prizes.
The Sugar Trust investigation was continued
YESTERDAY but the amount of solid information
extracted from the witnesses who were examined
was discouragingly small. In fact, if they had
formed a trust for the suppression of what they
knew about the matter in hand the result could
SCARCELY have been different. 1t is interesting
to observe that one of the sugar men who
testified practically confessed that trust was
u poor thing to put ones trust IN. That Is to
say. he asserted that the firm of which he was
member made more money before it went into
the Sugar Trust than afterward and that he
was sorry that it had ever gone into the enter
prise ct all. Mr.. Havemeyers response to Sen
ator Erwin's earnest invitation 10 tell all he
knew about the Sugar Trust could not well have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12

Ono morning as tho accommodation
rushed into Macoupin station, Macoupin
county, on the Chicago and Alton, the
engineer saw az a distance what he sup
posed was a white deg on the track. bi,t
when nearly on it what was his horror 10
discover that ii was a little child about
four years old playing Ia tho contor Of
the track. Reversing his engine and put.
ting on the airbrakcs, he ondeayorcd To
stop in time TO save the littlo one. In the
meantime the child, who was apparently
down ON Us hands and knees. looked up
aud saw the huge monster almost upon IT,.
Tcrndcl. the little one did the BEST II
could. Instead Of attempting TO rise aud
run n crouohed down Fat and bid its
head close to the ground. The engine
and ono car ptssed over It before tho
train was stepped, and on taking the
child out it was found that with the ex.
ccp,ion Of three fingers Of ono hand be-
ing cut Oh at tho ends IL was otherwise
uniniurcd. Tho engineer, Barker, was
20 unsttung by the accident that he ~.
tired 10 n car while his iiromsn was RIM.
ming tho train a. II passed through
Brighton. -liillsboro tlll. journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12

The vitality Of tho mulo Is little ahort
Of Amazing. In Memphis one ioll twenty
five foot down an opening IN the street,
1t landed on It's head and, the hole being
narrow, It was unable to change i.s posi-
ton. It was supposed that the boast had
broken IT, neck, ~ a sharp clicking
noise walhoard when Il struck bottom.
After half an hour the male was hoibted
ont by tho heels and laid on tho ground.
1t showed no signs Of life, but, notwith-
standing, It was given brandy literally,
and IN little while, 10 the surprise Of
tho thousand spectators who had col
lectod, tho mule roso to It's feet aud
walked on as though nothing unusual
had appened.-Philadelphia Ledger