davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
LEHIGH AGAINST UNION SEMINARY.
THE REV. DIR. w. NJ. SMITH THINKS THAT THE
PENNSYLVANIA PREsBYTERY is ACTING
TrpON TTJ-ADVISFD COUNSEL.

The recent action of the Lehgh Presbytery Of Penn
syfvania in reference to the attitude it shall hold
toward Union Theological Seminary has attracted
much attention. Tho resolution adopted by the Lelgh
Presbytcry as follows:
Resolved That this Presbytery, in view Of the action
OF the trustees Of Union Theological Seminary In re-
pudating all connection with and responsibility 70 cur
lion "a advise our students for the ministry 10 pursue
their theological studies in theological semareS loyal
To- orr General Assembly this action, however not
already in that institution
Speaking of the subject yesterday, a Presbyterian
clergyman Of this city said: Presbyterans can have
no control over the money of the Board Of Education
of our Church. but they have over the students who
come from their districts and under their care
This action is simply following the attempt Of num-
Der Western Presbyterans to freeze out Union Sem
| mary"
The Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith, pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church, and one OF the directors
of the seminary said that he considered the action OF
this presrytery both nasty and iadvlsed He added I;
&" II has arisen evidently from misunderstanding OF
Union Seminarys position. The seminary has not
In any way as yet repudiatcd all connec-
tom with the Assembly. 1t has only affirmed its
belief that In the OF the transfer Of Dr. Brigg'
from chair TO another the Assembly has no veto
power If Dr. Briggs had been elected de nOvO Tho
case would have been different. / understand tina
other presbyteres have taken the same position This
holy boycott will fall because IL will arouse sym
patty from strong friends The number Of students this
fall promises to DO more than usually large
He said also that he did not expect full break
with the Assembly. The Conference Committee from
the Assembly will be received, and 1t Is hoped that
some compromise will be effected. The directors have
felt that DR.. Briggs has been outragcOusly treated by
the Assembly, In that the highest court Of appeal
pronounced upon his case without evidence and Will,
il was pending in the lower court OF the presbyt terry
still IL is hoped, by Of them at least, that the
conference with the Assembly committee may D1hl
harmony and peace again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
TAMMANY NO FRIEND TO LABOR.
TRYING TO STIR UP DIssENsIoN AMONG THE
PAYERS 1T is ALLEGED.

TRYING TO STIR UP DISsENsIoN AMONG THE
PAYERS, 1T is ALLEGED.
Labor unions affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor and local and district assemblies OF tho
Knights of Labor have for nearly year. been de-
nouncng in the strongest terms the position Of Tam
many Hall toward organized labor. Yesterday VIII
lam McNair, secretary Of District Assembly No 40,
accused Tammany Hall of conspring TO break up the
PAYERS Union because he said, the union was forcing
Tammany contractors to pay the union rate Of wages
AS an instance Of this fact and to show the reason for
the free fight which took place in meeting hall on
Friday night Mr.. McNair said that Tammany Hall had
Encouraged the nonuniOn PAYERS employed In the De-
partment Of Public Works to organize rival UNION In
the hope that thereby dssensons might be introduced
into the trade.
To this end n meeting of these men was held at
No 800 East Thirty thirdst, on Friday night but 1t
ended in a general fight. Mr. McNair said that these
men could not get into the union because they were
incompetent as they were only heelers of Tammany
Hall.
Tho trouble between the Granite Workers Union
and District Assembly No. 40 has been referred to
Joint arbitration committee, which was appointed last
night
Lucien lanai, the delegate Of the Central Labor
Federation and the Socialist Labor party to the Inter
national Worhngmens Congress, held in Brussels re-
GENTLY returned on the City OF Chicago yesterday.
He said that he believed the results of the congress
would be of great importance to workngmen through
out the world. lie had not said that America was
hell for worlhngmen" was reported, but what ne
did say was that America was rapidly becoming a
hell for workngmen." And yet Socialists Anarchists
and honest w0rkmen OF Europe toll and save f0r
wears to fulfil their ambition Of emmigratlng 10 this
country. r,, o.4.
An American workman speaking of La1Ia yester-
day said II men of the lanai and Barondess stamp
w0uld act as though America were really a he'll ana
keep away from It, instead Of falling over each other
in their eagerness TO become citizens there wog De
= do - tha nouO trv'a Incoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
TIE RAID INTO MEXICO.
REPORTED RETREAT OF GARzA's BAND-TRooPs
IN PURSUIT OF THEM.


Rio Grandc City, Tex, Sept. 1o.-It has been oen-
nltely ascertained that CATERING Cara promlseu Mo
men that they should assault and loot the Uo"h VI
Camargo, and that, after slight skirmish WIN seNo
custom house guards whom they met near that 'ow'
Cara and the remanent OF his men refeateu 10 Ihe
Azucar where he told them that Ruiz sahdoVai anu TO
Inducements were TO meet them. The later Is repoe
to have crossed the river at San Laredo, with Snia
body of men, small detachment oil reVoluNoii'''
crossed the river three miles above here on lhSuS
to ioin Cara who is now reported TO nave loo heii
The Mexican troops are still after him, ana inc O"
States troops continue TO patrol this SIDE Oh INC NV
COMPLAINTS have been filed before United eISVos Coii
missioner Downs of this place, against all tnoSo "o'o
names can be ascertained and they will be arrested %
fast as they can be found. their return the eA
cans let them return. Cara has issued mSnnee'o
in regulation FORM and announces his intention tor'i
with to depose Diaz At late hour last nighI new"
was received that the revoutonsts had broheh' ai'
were retreatng toward the river below here
brownsville Texas Sept 10.-Caterino GarEas revo-
,ronary marty are reported to be retreatng WIN te
probable Intention OF returning into Texas Last het
ihev were closely pursued by Government troops al
ranch twenty seven miles south Of ReynOsa. - .
81 iOuls' Sept. 19.-A dispatch from the City OF
al Laredo has been the subject Of rdcule here TO-DAY
The Invading force of General Fran lsco Ruiz sandova
will II it is met by the Federal forces, nave warm
retention. In Government circles the Vainglorlous
ronuncamento OF Sandoyal and Cara Is considered
An excellent Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
b. AND o.'s ENTRANCE TO CHICAGO.


Chicago, Sept. 10 (SpecaD.-The city Of Chicago
has finally notified TO the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany to It's tracks, its passenger depot It's
press station and all other appurenances off the city
property the lake 'front.' and within five days from
the date of the notice. The Baltimore and Ohio
people not wholly uuprepared for n notice to
quit but they rather surprised that they had TO
quit in so brief a tme and they will doubtless re-
quest extension Of week two. They pay "A
slight rental to the city for the grounds whiAl they
Use. They may pay n little more for few weeks
longer time, until the negotiations with the Northern
Pacific are perfected and the tracks which
the Baltimore and Ohio is to in from south
Chicago, at Ninety ffthst, are laid. So far as the
agreement between the Northern Pacific and the Ball-
more and Ohio Company is concerned Of the
directors of the Baltimore ard Ohio road that 1t
has been reduced to writing, and now only wants the
signature Of Mr. Mayer, the president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio to make it legal and binding
The Baltimore and Ohio Company has no intention.
however, of abandoning Its dine between the Calumet
River and the point where II connects with the Illinois
Central at Parkslde. Portions Of this line win be
used to connect with the proposed branch Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Company from Seventy-ifhst. to
the Worlds Fair Grounds at SiXtyseventh st. The
company has acquired the property for the necessary
right OF way for this connection, and will into
the Council in few weeks to get authority to lay its
tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ONE RAILROAD SUES ANOTHER.

The Long Island Railroad Company has begun suit
against the Shutdown and Port Jefferson Railroad
Company In the Supreme Court to recover 81 900.
The SmthtOwn and Port jefferson Railroad extends
from NOrthport to Port Jefferson It leased to the
Long Island Railroad Company for twenty years on
September /, 1871. The summons is returnable on
September %.
f. B. Hinsdale. counsel for the Long Island Rail
road Company, said. when asked about the suit, that
his company leased the road in 1871 guaranteeing in
tcrest and taxes. The accumulated earnings and in
terest amount to over S1,S0O,00O. The Long
Island Company desires TO retain possession Of the
road and the only way to do IL to bring this suit
1t was only a legal fOrmallty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
THE DUCHESS HUNT CLUES Run.

Poughkecpsie n. v, sept. 10 (special).-There was
a brilliant assemblagc at the meet OF the Dutchess Hunt
Club this afternoon. The weather was charming, the
pack OF hounds In fine feather, and the roadways
along which carriages bowled were in excellent CON
dition 1t was the third fall meet, and the run was
from the DinsmOre place mt Saatsburg to Archibald
Rogerss place at Hyde Park distance Of five miles
The riders were Samuel Colgate, Mr. Hoyt, Archibald
Rogers Professor Gaines, Charles swift and others.
The bright day brought out large number OF hand
some equpages, which filed with gayy attiFed
women Among the people were Nicholas Kane.
Miss Toyt and party. ex-seeator william NewbOId.
Miss Irene Van Week, Mrs. Colgate and her party,
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs. William Astor. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. YelvertOn, Mrs. Levi p Morton and her
daughters Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dinsm0Te, DR.. and
Mrs Guy G. Bayley Louis Livingston and party, and
others. During the Mr.. Roosevets horse fl
and was seriously injured. Mr.. Roosevelt was not
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
MP 1mREBgs FonAGryG TOUR OYER.

Gustav Amberg returned from his European wander
ings Yesterday on the NOrnannia The most OF his
adventures and achievements across The water have
already been related here. The chief result OF his
Journey was the engagement Of Josef Kainz, an eH-
oeedngly popular German actor. Mr. Amberg nhd 10
take him out Of Prussia by secret and rohhqaooue
way to escape judgment against him. JIG suceeeueo
in getting him to England, a country whose air can
never be breathed by slave and there he left him to
follow n week later on the Columbia. Mr.. kainzs
wife viii accompany him. She is an American ana
has been somewhat known in this country as PUBIC
reader The Amberg Theatre will open on OCTOBER
with Romeo and Juliet" Mr.. Kainz playing Romeo
and Miss Thea Wolf Juliet. Mr. kalpZs eneageIIe NJ
is for dftv performances He Will be succeeded as
the leading actor OF the company by Adelbert Nal
kOfskY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
DIED..

tdS Staten f:aS sfP Sss IL M
q James Il. CLARK daughter Of the late comIa0dOrs
Funeral services viii be held at ST. Johns Church. Clifton.
Boat 90 Ss aSss S sP~ %St sS e. 80 p 80
Funeral services q: she Church q TrsashsansOn
S Regiment u ana q S Chamber
re dcsP s Sc 5ss %saq ss G Y E
80 West ssd-st. Mrs OSLO Gillespie English. wife Of
Inorment at Pittsburg. Monday, September 81.
EWAN-At Jersey CITY. on September 10, 1884, william
Relatives and friends Of the family invited attend
from f bis ists rcsidencc q TnfcdaVS Ocean;
In tern Hsf private so.'
%sSS SsS9
Funeral services from n residence Of her sonnaw the
p, at 2 p. m
Res Marie E Eas F s e. r. sa:
in the 10th year Of her age. .a.,
Inter ten nent at convenience Of the family.
Kindly omit flowers.
GREENE Sept 18Th; 1891 Lizzie D. daughter Of the
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the funeral
0m TIE E TsdeScc Of Rs grand E,aSeS s.
D1nkin, 10 East 9th.st.
AoLDER-on Thursday Sept 17th William R. Holder.
Funeral to be held at his late residence 17eth;s and
Sept. 10th, at ? o'clock p. m.
PENDERGAST-At her residence, 100 West ethss.
Bergen Point, Friday September Is, 1891, Josephine
Archer, OF James Lynch PendeFgest. and daughter
OF Joseph jacobson, aged 81 years. - 80.
Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church Monday, septemoef
Carriages Will meet the rs from foot Of Libertyst
In.erment I'm Baltimore
REDING-On Friday September 1s, MOria L. Redins, In
the nth year OF her age. . $3.50, -.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral ron
the residence OF her daughter Mrs. Edward Hopper io2
East 23d.st.. Monday, September Il, at p. M
WANELBAUM -JOseph, beloved husband OF Rosanna wax.
elbaum, died suddenly at Macon, Ca September 49, In
his SD year. -,
Relatives and respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral from his late residence 119 East 69thst, on
Sunday, September 20, 1891, at 80 a. IA
Kindly omit flowers
Macon and Savannah papers please copy.
ZABRISk E-On SATURDAY, sept. 10; at his residence,
Greenfield Mass. HIS 10th year. Horsburgh zabrskie
late Of New-York City. -
Funeral and mterment at Greenfield TUESDAY sept Z<s
at p. M. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Special Notifies.
PostOnlce Notice.
cad daily By all Interested, Is changes may

(Shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially ad
it. E desired 70 send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents letters not specially addressed being sent Oy
Foreign mails for the ending september 20 Will
close PpC%RP IN AL Gs7G for rrSsreso per s. Ond
etters 1ampcO ana 1axpam direct ana otnef
at p ' NJ for costa Kcs LCn, HOl9uih
10 SsSs ss. p IL M c fs,
S q Para %dss Do diree'a
city Of fSG ss S Dor M fSa Belize Puerto
Cor:ez and Guatemala, per :. $, saltwater from New"
TTEsDAY-At a. for Europe per s S; Spree via
and Bremen SI O for ecrso R Roo d IL
smssssno Cover at p @i SI rruho and ka
:sas G$ s sss'R Ss. R't & a.
reetea 4a gsr
EhPanG va ARi" oF SsSS per s. aTstOs
Havana at p m. Grenada, trinidad and TObas0 per
ffJRisDAY-As 80 :ugplss%snssry md nj . tSr
burg for Inagua a0RsivSs 81 Mart Port S de-
% O & ~ Fl bS% % Nassau
sHS SsnihsS CG per- P sea&sf from
a,A for st. 70? Thd Ss1 as sda ST.
ST. Thomas for and GuSSSIoug Via ManiSgis
S snd astoSS SS s Newport S%'
snps s1 @S't s BE Is span Portugal
Key per va a asy5s R,,sn $50 .acep
oadon unless specially addressed) and Ireland per s.
Sast be directed per sera at go s9PplemSSa'
y 10 80 Germany M iSn s%stcn oTws
Der . XiIe Via southampton and Bremen aette5s for
Sse M piF of SorwSy ' direct Tea Letters mg:t b
directed fF Ha Via r e. etter Be-
ce at 10 s H. Tor m ssG be- deet
% NJ d SsSH 70, w S9snss
Trinidad ObagO must b directed pe n. G1yySes
per s. Yucatan etes for Cuba and Iampieo direct aHd
Sss MSf;n az 9 NJ for Hay aaps
per Pns Wlem qss6s fOE Gnef sns nsiaS
Guiana must be directed per Prns Wlem III at u
M hos 80 letter: % fG Jse@ sad Raa
Cages must be directed per Athos at IL a. IN, m. Ssgp-
Elementary - M for Vns1us s9S as Ss S
Colombian ports must be directed 'per yenezuea'1 at
m for agH 90 "a and f S s p
9 er from North q IS sydney y, ~
sVFS SEGs nom z M fSs s0'' i' viz
M r c Ssna aep ns9 d fPa aD Dr sspmb
Mails for the scS. t bsss per snip % IsSpe B1
ST s.? 80 % G'y for Psas the Hawaiian Der
Australia rom san al Francisco fI9s9 i hsre Gay Ep
se2ssRs Hawaiian Fiji and samoan islsnds Dor
MonOwai (from san Francisco close here daily up 70
S at viz 10 British G %a II fGFv1 asSfqEh
Gc ams9 Sos a. This o once daily ana SF
Maue.on by rail to Boston and thence 6y steamer close
81 h cf daily and a h S9 BY ns M
and Thursdaysj close at this office daily at 100 a M
Malls Mexico overland. unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer. close at this office daily az a. H.
Trans.Paciac mails are forwarded San Francisco
daily and the sehedus Of closing Is arangeS on the pre-,
sumption Of the err e S sSioa 6 s tme 90 gan
francisco The day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
9s2fs h 7 same ok van corT e. M
Postonice New-york. n y. September rs. 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ENTHUSIASM IN THE SIXTH.
A ROUs1NG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FULL OF coNFT-
DENCE.

A ROIISING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FULL Of OONrh
DENCE.
An omen Of what IS 10 be was the meeting OF tho
Republlcan Association OF the With Assembly Dlstnc'
last night ut No 40 Grandst. An hour before 'he
time Of actually going into session, p m'' tne'stee'
was crowded with ardent Republicans, and everybody
was looking for John simpson, the Republican leader
of the district and most enthusiastic with REGARD
10 the certainty of polling vote OF nearly 4'ooo LOT
the Republican ticket. 1t was promptly O'Clock
when the meeting was opened, John simpson Deing
elected chairman and John W. Hunt secretary. MI
simpson made q short speech euloglnng the hePuo-
Ucan ticket which ne felt sure would be unanimously
indorsed He was followed by Patrick Riley VINO
said that the labor vote of the district would be Win
the Republican ticket. The Democratic tlcket me1h'
simply Tammany Han, which bad proved what sucn
a society could do for the benefit Of the public.
LouIs Hlrsch a prominent cigar manufacturer Ill
tho district said that he had all his life voted the
straight Democratic ticket, but he was downright as
ted with the present one issued for the next election
Ue considered Flower simply a figure head put up by
Tammapy bosses who would rob the city more thah
they had done already. He would use every en-
deavor to make all his friends vote for the straight
Republican ticket, and he was sure 1t would VIII
Great cheering) ,,
and made n capital speech telling Of the unanmty
of tho Rochester convention, and impressng on every
one present especially the younger men, tho absolute
necessity of working day and night Tor the ouSuhH
Of Tammany Hall. for the election of the Saratoga
ticket not only meant that that ASSOCIATION "ouIu
rule the state but year. should it win tine present
election might try 10 rule the Nation. Other sPaKes
were John stebling Hland Flowers aud j. Buckhardt'
Among those who present were George iallher'
Adam Gernand L. Schuley, A. Bailey, william i.
V Win.n Thomas Groves christopher Cannon, Max
Tawe H. SOger, W. SlOwery A. Peck, Joseph DyhSI
" schaeier, W. Rogers. Michael Fay and Patrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
TIE Search ron ALFRED WATSON KEPT Up

The police have been searching nearly two months
Tor Alfred watson who was bookkeeper for the law
firm Of Eaton g. Lewis. at No. a Broad-st and dis
appeared ~ July 20. lie left the firms Office at .
a. M that day, saying that he bad some pressing
private business TO attend TO and would not he able
to return TO work until the following day Since ton
nothing has been heard Of him either by his emnlove
or by his wife. whO lives at No. ia West one-ndrod
and+seeond-st. An examination Of his accounts has
not shown that he was In any way dishonest in the
discharge Of his duties. Mrs. Watson has had
detectives searching for him quietly, believing that his
brain had been injured by overxork and that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
CIT IN LAKE AND RAIL RATES.

Chicago, Sept ia rather sensational cut in lake
and rail rates from Boston and New England points to
st. Paul and Minneapolis has been announced by the
National Dispatch. These rates, based on the official
Classification are as follows: First class so cents
second 40 cents; third, 35 cents fourth, 30 cents
fifth 21 cents; SIXTH 81 cents The new tariff from
Boston is by way OF Central Vermont and Sarnia.
business from NewEngand points to the Northwest
is not heavy at this season, it is probable that the
Chicago-st. Paul roads will ignore this cut, but
the Chicago jobbers are getting uneasy and may de
mand partial removal at least Of the discrimination
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
A Perfect Home
Which Of Course that All Its Comforts Are 30 Be


Which, Of Course Means that All Its Comforts Are " BE
Found There.
As in every assemblage OF statesmen poets OF aross
there Will be found one who viii stand out more
bridge No 934 Fifthave. New.York iTpresses ITSELF
upon the public pre- ennently deserving ~ Is I1e OILY
hotel Of its kind in America POSSESSING IN ia c VI p1bc
10 yet insures unto us guests Vho
and refining attributes Of home life In evtrtyllng tfe
contributes 10 desirable as pace O puOho
I'm its management furnishings, arrangements OF sulvs SAIL
ltary appointments, advantages Of location ana
IN Amusement travelling facilities cuisine ana service
t IS unsurpassebe while blended with all these y hsufss
It's patrons that epose and tanquily asSouoie WIN
the most perfect conditions OF domestic ne. , Il,
The blending OF these attributes, hitherto unknown III
this country innovation which has met win ch dla
tnguished approval TO call for some departure IRON u
to those making terms by me inOhh OF year, -
sDonse n solicitations Of patrons ana peoe OF
desiring to share the benefits here 9bSge, Sues
The arrangement Of rooms in the Cambridge i suc Ua
while single rooms or su!tn, are ootalhSDe S nepI, ~
latter may nc conveniently enlarged ~ tat ppS "
adjoining apartments tn s permitting the satdcIoy 1c'
commoda0n Of larg- families. . ,. -, a.,
Notwithstanding the unsurrassable adyansoges o ~
Camrd and possession OF the assurances OF comfort
and repose be- found at other place OF pubic tn'e
ainment It's rate, are those established by all
the first class hotels this continent. , =, ~,
The genial host OF the cambridge Is asss'eu 1y me-
worthy wife in giving parental concern 70 the welfare OK
her bosehoid 9rd this U.s. doubt that imparts COM
peteness the home tranquility ana happiness ace,qns
To the patrons az this novel place OF family rSora place.
bis teryent cnsou ium ''NewYork and America be
roud Of and humanity congratulated upon an enterprise
magnificent The scheme !. oHghai' 1ne 'Aeou''o"
The new departure above referred to-openlng OF the
to those who have hitherto known Il only 3y repnt9 an
opportunity OF realizing that the Canlrdge rs
family house, and Is conducted liSe PchoT%' ne
Of means those who are willing 20 pay Iar rate lot
the best the Land alOrdsthe Cambridge recommends Itself
and recommend without hesitation OF mental reser'a
zion