New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

the whole world. CApplause.j 1t would have Ia
vain to suggest the pulling down OF block hla
the hostile Indian frontier. He would have tod ~
rightly that the times were not right ana 50 M
eSa SGd Pe ST%9ih that we should have our s
dries, and that We shall best promote the setten1a
International disputes by arbitration when 4 Is NJ
stood that If the appeal Is TO some other tribuna "
shall be not unprepared (Applause.l Ihere "
unity Of the Church and but one OF humsSity. nv
through this great Christian sentiment charNsr14
by a high sense OF justice and by q spirit Of love M
fOrbearance imposed on civil institutions and civl @
arbitration methods Of settling disputes Let 2. t.a
You, Mr.. Chairman and yod gentlemen Of the 0s
SGmeS f and the for THIS @es coa welcome
given me eg to Te9sT my and ngn ts memS
the srsst Church from which you come. hope n.l
in your remaining deliberations and In your journeys
your far-dstant homes you may nave h tne guidance
As the President concluded and passed out q, IL
church, the entire Conference rose and applauda.
Bishop wayman, Of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church said " Mr.. President 1 rise to question
high privilege. The brothers in black we have been
called by the venerable Bishop Haygood and also b.
Bishop Warren-to which we have no objection m
bishops and delegates of the African Methodist Fps
copal Church, the African Methodist Episcopal hn
Church and the Colored Methodist Episcopal churcA
have held meeting and decided unanimously in favr
rem in black Come, go with us, and We viii DO 700
good for the soul.' This announcement was receives
with long-continued applause.
Mr. Shape in the course Of his paper said: Az ths
Ecumenical Conference In 1881 the social plooien
the day had but small place in the proceedlngs: fer
mission was then obtained, but not without dlmcnNy,
for the introduction of resolution In favor o. ne
nav be- noted BY the fact that the subject Of that
ton has received gromRent place IN the ,D Sna
tIona disputes by arbitration has assumed ncreSnt
Importance and has boon adopted by various sSSss
arisen between themselves and other Poxsa
The evils Of mitarsm in .t time Of. o. ps,s.
Arc sjeted only BY the actual ' outbreak q vr
The remedy, simple and just, is at hand. Ire gus
ton arises why does the remedy sS Fs@ah
Of the Presidents Of the United states nave ps oy
anS ho Of
and the United States, have passed resolutions IN n@
Of the principle; The Church must be the agent Z.
brought TO pass. Let her arise In all the might q
her divine strength to abolish war; to establish !nts.
Tg RfE abiding reward the 0snsoi'uon o. u. -
Of Ohio. on SArbitratlons He was followed by the Rev
Enoch Salt, of the Wesleyan Methodist Church ..
LONDON Bishop of torc. a IA oar
nature can peace supersede war. =,
Mr. Atkinson, of London, said he was in favor :. o.
arbitration, but not with arm tied behind u.
England did that once. and she wculd hardly 90 y
again. T. Ruddle, of the Bible Christian Churta
Devon followed This question, he said. was essen-
TALLY working mans question: They pay the PIP"
in case Of war.
RE Rev Dr. Buckley, of NewYork, said that II vas
the duty of every nation TO be prepared for war ~
was not one of those who denounce all wars as So.
The Rev. william Arthur, Of London, also stronsy,
favored the establishment OF an international trinuo
for the settlement Of all differences between nations
The Rev John Bond also of London, followed In tns
same line, and in the course of his remarks camso
for England the credit Of first proposing arbitration Is
means of settlement OF the Alabama claims dimculV.
The convention adjourned at IL 80. after ansns
the doxology.