davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
, FIVE IMPOSED ON THE PRINCIPAL.

The Committee on Teachers Of tho Board OF Edncs
ton held meeting last evening at No 146 GranD
ST. 1t was decided to fine Miss Henrette f1sSe,
principal OF the primary department Of Grammar schoo
No 81, $50 for making false reports regarding the az
tendance OF teachers The charges against vi.
Fske were made by the trustees Of the Eleventh Ws'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The annual meeting OF the life members OF ure
New York Institution for the Instruction OF the Deaf
and Dumb held yesterday afternoon at the iGSti
tuition, Washington Heights. The following vert
elected directors The Rev. DR.. Thomas Gailaudet,
benjamin II. Field, John l.. Townle, John T. Terry.
David ). Egloston Dr. George A. Peters, j. Hood
Wright and Frederick James de Peyster. Then tie
board Of twenty four directors elected the following
officers President, cx-Jucge Enoch L. Fancher: first
vlcepresdcnt the Rev. DR.. Charles A. stoddard I;
second vice president Morris x. Jcsup treasurer,
GeOrge A. R0bbns; secretary, Thatcher VI. ADAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER VII.
or GODS COVENANT WITH MAN.


ILL., Man by his fall, having made hmsen ,n0.
oa1e OF life by thai covenant the LORD was pleased 10
make second commonly called the covenant Oh g'aeo
wherein He freely ofereth "by His word ana sPFi'
unto sinners life and salvation by Jesus Nhii'' ~
curing Of them faith in Him, that they may DO e'eN
and promising TO give, unto all those that arc ouao
INTO life His Holy Spirit, TO make them Wiling anu
able TO believe H..
III. Man By his fall, having made himself inca a
pable of life by that covenant, the Lord was peaScu 20
make s0SnS. G0m nsTc anto sinners lie and saliva
ton by Jesus Christ, requiring OF them IaIn ~ ME-
that tssy a s s 90 ossd unto e Ills Holy spirit
10 make them willing and able TO oeheVe'
Section w ives stricken out, Section becomes SEQ
ton w. The words in the last line, "and Is called
the Old Testament" stricken out
". This oovenant was differently administered III
tho time OF the law, and in the time OF the Gospel
under tho law 1t was administered by promises
prophecies Sacrifices circumcision the paschai aho
and other types and ordinances delivered 10 e peops
of the Jews all sgnifying Christ to come, winch
were for that tlme sufficient and efcacious, through
the operation of the Spirit to instruct and build up the
elect In faith in the promised Messiah by whom Ihey
had full remission OF sins, and eternal salvation.
" This covenant of grace is frequently set forth
in the Scripture by the name OF testament IN rele
ence 10 the death Of Jesus Christ the suator anu 10
The everlasting Inheritance, with all things belonging
TO 1t, therein beQuesthed.
Section VI becomes Section V. In line nine, the
words and is called the New Testament" were stricken
out.
V. Under the Gospel, when Christ, the substance
was exhibited the ordinances, in which this covenant
Is dispensed, the preaching OF the word ana tle
administration OF the sacraments OF baptism and the
Lords Supper; which, though few In number, and
administered with more simplicity and less outward
glory, yet in them it is held forth in more fuiness'
evidence and spiritual efficacy, to all nations, both
Jews and Gentiles There not, therefore, two COW
enans of grace differing IT. substance, but one ana the
same under various dispensations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

fection that they are supersttous and sifu h'oS !"
which no Christian may cntanelc himself. -.
The word "popIsh.' In line hve' waS s'ricAo'' '"'' "
M TO read monastcal VOWS etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
MORE DETAINED IMMIGRANTS ESCAPE.

TWO contract laborers who arrived here on IN.
steamer Neuestria from Italy, were yesterday paoea
on board that vessel to be returned. Two Others wig
came with them have escaped and cannot DC so"h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
A BURNING SORE LEG.
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors
useless. CraZcd with Pain. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

About eight years ago wrote you from wIlkestsr.
Pa describing your wonderful remedies completely
cured me Of terrible OF eczema or salt rhcum.
must now TIL you what CUrTCURA REMEDIES have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

The complete analysis OF each water Is on the boar ~
the guaranteed agree with these Analyses
A30 TO 4i0 FIRST AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

Tnke simmons Liver Regulator TO Improve the APP.
strengthen system, me
liver. nss, rich blood and brighter complexion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (x) XII.
OF FFFECTUAL CALLING.

OF EFFECTUAL CALLING.
H. This efectual call Is Of Gods free and special
grace alone not from anything at all foreseen In man.
who is altogether passive IN the act OF regeneration
wherein being Qulckened and renewed by the Holy
Shirt he is enabled to answer Gods" CALL and TO EN-
brace the grace offered and conveyed in It,
H. This efectual call is Of Gods free ana special
grace alone, not from anything az all IoIeseGn IA
who is altogether passive therein unlll Demg qnIA
ened and renewed by the Holy Spirit, he Is thereby
enabled TO answer this call, and 20 embrace uhe grace
offered and conveyed In IL
III. "AIl" infants dying in infancy, and all other
persons. who from birth to death are incapable OF
being outwardy called by the ministry OF the word
are redeemed by Christ. "and regenerated by the
Shirt. y who worketh when, and where, and how He
pleaseth.
TIT Elect infants. diving In infancy regenerated
and saved by Christ through the Spirit who worketh
when and where and how lie pleaSeth. SO also are
ali other elect persons who incapable OF being out
waTdly called by the ministry OF the word
w Others not elected although they may be
called by the ministry OF the word and may have some
common operations Of the Spirit yet "inasmuch as
theyp never truly come to Christ, "they" cannot be
saved: "ncither is there salvation" la any other way
than by Christ through the spirit however dligent
men may be in framing" their lives according to the
light of nature and the law Of that religion they do
profess.
". Others not elected although they may be
called by the ministry Of the word and may have some
common operations Of the Spirit, yet never truly come
Christ, and therefore cannot be saved, much less
can men, not protesting the Christian religion, be
saved In any other way whatsoever, be they never
Giigent frame their nvee according TO the light OF
nature and the Of that religion they do profess
and TO assert and maintain that they may very per
niclOus, and TO be detested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

Some people say Flint & Co.'S ptthst) low prices.
think IL Ia the of furniture. that has
given them . great demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER VI.

yssep visible or invisbie in ts space Of six DAYS
nd ali verY good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

PLAIN EFFERvEsCRNT WATERS.
Carbonic and Club soda.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
TWENTY-FOURPAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The Guion Line steamer1 Abysslnia
was burned at sea last Friday; her passengers
And crew were rescued by the North German Lloyd
steamer Spree - The new Quebec Cabinet,
with NJ. De Boucherville as Premier, has been
sworn in - A dense fog prevailed In England
seriously impeding traffic on land and water -
More than fifteen men lost their lives in a snow
storm in Italy. - The relations between France
and Madagascar have been ruptured.
Congress-The Senate in session - The ap-
pontment of Stephen b. Elkins as Secretary OF
War was confirmed. - Many recess appoint
ments were confirmed - communication
from the Court Of Claims regarding French spolia-
ton claims was discussed and referred.
Domestic.-Nine of the crew of steamer were
drowned at Point Arena, CAL - A Democratic
club of Columbus, Ohio, passed resolutions against
Governor Hill. - The South Carolina House
has rejected the Worlds Fair bill. - ]. /. Case.
OF Racine, Wis., died at his home in that city.
- The first annual meeting of the United
Christian Commission begun in Washington.
City and Suburban.-At the annual dinner of the
New-England Society addresses were made by j.
Pierpont Morgan, Chauncey M. Depew, the Rev
Dr. Joseph H. Twitchell, the Rev. DR.. w. r. Hunt
ington, General Horace Porter, Isaac H. Bromley
and John Dalzell. - Remarkable efforts of
Democrats to keep the Dutchess County returns
from reaching the proper officials at Albany. -
The Republican State Committee met at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and took important action on ballot
reform. - Stocks active and higher although
the opening was weak under free selling for foreign
account The last prices were about the best and
Missouri Pacific gained over per cent.
The Weathef.-Forecast for to-day: Foggy and
partly cloudy possibly with light shower, fol-
lowed by clearing slightly warmer most of the
day; cooler at night. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest. so degrees; lowest, 80 average, As la,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

party obtained power, as its leaders and organs
assert, by promising tariff reform, II is bound In
Justice to itself and its supporters to put Its idea
OF reform into definite bill, 50 that men can
vote for or against it intelligently 10 pick out
one set of consumers as especially deserving OF
"relief' is nothing less than an affront to other
consumers who have just as much right to be
favored. Striking down an industry of Virginia
will be unjust and outrageous, if the industries
of Michigan or Massachusetts, are to be LETT in
undismrbed enjoyment Of fayors which the party
denounces as robbery. The party exposes its in
sincerity, cowardice and incompetence a it dares
not show what it wants to do about great Ma
tional issue on which it has pledged the country
to effect changes that Mr.. Springer himself has
publicly declared would take from the people
burdens exceeding a thousand millions yearly
After such declarations and promises, If the
party cannot submit bill TO the public for its
approval or criticism, it will merit contempt.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
HOLE PUNCHING IND ITS DIFFICULTIES

HOLE PUNCHING IND ITS DIFFICULTIES.
Possibly it begins to occur to Mr.. Springer by
this time that his hOle-punching mode of "re-
forming" the tariff will meet with some obsta-
cles. Already some Democratic papers are CIV
ing him cruel enlightenment His plan, it has
been understood, is to propose series OF short
bills, each cutting off or cutting down the
duties on some particular product, such
as wool, coal, iron ore, tin plates,
or cotton ties. Thus he would divide the
friends of Protection and set them against each
other, so that a general and sweeping change
would presently become practicable But now
come Democratic newspapers, and inform him
that he cannot poke holes as easily as he ex-
pected.
For instance, they tell him that the abolition
of duties on wool must of necessity be accom-
panied by removal OF the compensatory duty on
woollen goods, and some part of the protective
duty also. Instead OF his short bill of two or
three lines sweeping away all duties on wool, he
will have to devise and get through the House a
complete revision of the whole wool and WOOL
lens schedule. So he wants the duty on cotton
ties abolished, but he is informed that there
would be no reason or sense in making an ex-
ception for the benefit of the consumers of that
particular form of iron or steel hoops, and de-
stroying the symmetry OF the tariff as respects
ore and pig-iron, and the finished products.
Which means that, if he is going to get at cotton
ties he must revise the iron and steel schedule
throughout. lie cannot cut off duties ON ore
for the peculiar enrichment Of one or TWO con-
Germs that bring in ore from Cuba, and to the
injury of hundreds of mines in certain Southern
as we'll as Northern States, unless he has some
benefit to offer to the consumers OF finished prod
ucts of iron and steel.
These are not hostile criticisms, nor are they
foolish. Mr.. Springer will have to recognize
their force when he comes to ask votes in the
House, if not sooner. Mr.. Mills discovered years
ago that he had to recaon with the Democratic
votes of the Virginias, Alabama and Tennessee
il he proposed to abolish the duties on iron orc
and pig iron. 1t is easy for cheap demagogue
TO CRY Away with duties on woon but the
party leader who looks for votes has 10 find out
first what he has to do about the duties on wool
lens and worsteds knit goods and carpets. Mr..
Springer might propose to expunge the duties
on tin plates, but he must also have something
to say about the duties on manufactures of tin,
and about the drawback on exported goods. To
the men who never study these things tariff
reform" of the piecemeal sort seems the easiest
thing in the world, but when one begins to
examine the relations Of duties to each other, or
OF duties to votes in the House, he finds that
some men do not think it necessarily a reform
10 punch hole through ships bottom.
When all Is done the only rational and honest
plan is the one proposed by Mr.. Mills. If the
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
amnscmenls.

ACADEMY-o-S-Cinderella.
kMBERG THEATRES :15-From Step TO step
pIJoU THEATRE---2-S ;10-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Merry Monarch.
CASINo-s l5-The Tyroiean
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The Dark Secret
DALY's THEATRE,-2-s :15-As You Like 1t.
EDEN NUsEEs-wSx Tabeaus
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La Cigale.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S-Beau Brummell
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-S-lhernidor
HARRI9AN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Last Of the Hogans.
RERRMANN'S THEATRES ;So-The Junior Partner.
AoYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;so-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-Lady Bountful
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-S-Tug OF war.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-s-Ngoletto
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-A Night at the Circus
NIBL0's GARDEN-2-S-Ely.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Alabama.
PRoCToR'S THEATRE-2-s I5-The Lost Paraoise'
STAR THEATRES :f5-Miss Helyett.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-That Girl from MEXICO
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Round the World In ~ Days
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-SraTtcus
lxTH STREET TTHEATRE-2-s-Mavourneen
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
PERSONAL.

Berlin, Dec. 22.-Nr James Gordon Bennett Is q
guest Of Prince Bismarck at Frledrichsruhe
The late Mrs. Edward L. Burgess Of Boston, widow
Of the boatbuider, niece OF General NC
Dowell and she danced with the Grand Duke Alexis
at the ball on Governors Island gwen In the royal
visitors honor. The Russian was so capuvated with
her personal charms that he obtained permission
from the lady's father-sbe was then unmarrled-to
carry her picture back to his own country with him.
Senator Coquitt Of Georgia, it Is said, is SO tired
Of his present duties that he would resign and let Mr.
Crisp be elected in his stead except that the latter
gentleman prefers just now to be Speaker OF the
House.
Perhaps because OF the preservaive qualities OF the
commodity for which Syracuse so long famous,
and is now, exLieutenant Thomas G. Afford OF that
city has attained the age Of eighty-one. "Old Salt
is said to be as sound and healthy as he ever was.
At recent fair in Chicago, given by the 1st
Regiment. there lively voting on the disposition
OF doll three feet high and beautifully dressed.
Baby" Mckee received 1892 votes, and Ruth Cleye.
White Whit House and the the ccmmittee in charge has re-
ceived suitable Acknowledgements from Mrs Mckee
Lieutenant Julien Wand, OF the French navy, well
known as I" Pierre LOti.' recently elected a member
OF the French Academy, has been made commander
Of the French sloopofwar Javelot, stationed now in
the Bidassoa. As the clever writer will be near
spain I'm his station. French papers express the
hope that he will be inspired to write book upon
the country OF the Toreadors.
NJ. Francois Carnot, the younger son OF the
President OF the French Republic. has been i'll with
scarlet fever for time. 1t is believed, however,
that no serious consequences will result from the
disease, the young man is reported to be doing
well.
Jose Maria Yglesas who died in Mexico last week,
hald held several Cabinet offices, and was at one
time Chief Justice of that Republic Failing to secure
reelection, however, in 1876, he started rebellion,
and declared himself Provisional President. lie
beaten in battle and fed the country the following
year; but in 1873 he returned to Mexico. living in
retirement and devoting himself to literary work. He
had been editOrin chief of various journals and pub
shed several works. the chief OF which is history
of the war between Mexico and the United states.
He was n lingulst OF fine attachments was familiar
with Latin and Greek, well with the various
modern languages, and was distinguished also as an
ntatnr
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
CHANGES IN ENGLISH POLITICS.

The death of the Duke OF Devonshire is a po-
litcal event. inasmuch as it involves the trans
lation OF the Marquis of Harrington to the House
of Lords. Two careers are ended simultaneous
ly, that of the old' Duke, who had neither taste
nor talent for political life, and that Of the new
Duke, who in the upper house will virtually be
out Of public life and free to devote himself to
the turf The time has passed when an English
Duke can be Prime Minister or play any con-
siderable part in politics. In retiring from the
House of Commons the Marquis of Harrington
passes off the boards and makes his final bow
to political audience. His disappearance from
public life is 10 be regretted, because he pos
sesses in an eminent degree many OF the strong
est characteristics of the English people. lie has
sobnety of judgment moderation of speech, 10y
atty to convictions, a podding kind of capacity
for hard work, and an almost cynical contempt
for criticism when he has once taken his stand
on any public question. Never brilliant orator
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

nor leader of original force OF character, he mas
always been an honest and safe political GUIDE
and adviser, and his influence in public life has
boen very great.
The retirement of Lord Harrington will leave
Mr.. Chamberlain the responsible leader OF the
little band of Liberal Unionists who deserted
Mr.. Gladstone in the field when he suddenly
called upon them to follow him over some high
fences at breakneck speed into the 1iish moor.
The Birmingham member had been accounted
previously bold rider, who was always ready for
the Irish scent, but he drew back at the critical
moment and has since done very little hard rdlng
in politics. MIR. Chamberlain has high talents and
capacity for public life, and great power as a
political organizer; but he belongs by tempeIa-
ment and qualities of mind among the Radicals,
and can never hope TO establish Lord Harting-
tons asccndancy over the moderate Liberals OF
the country. lie may succeed in gaining influ-
ence over the younger elements OF the Conserva-
tive party, and in educating them in the prin-
ciples of Tory democracy which will not be
easily distinguished from Radicalism; but more
probably he will finally return to the Liberal
party when the Irish question is once out of the
way. While he has been welcomed by Lord
Salisbury as an adviser on Irish and agrarian
questions, he is distristed by the Conservative
rank and file, and can hardly hope to be more
of political parsonage in the next Parliament
than he has been in the present one.
This change of leadership will be likely to
prove helpful to the Home Rule party in the
next elections. Lord Harrington had great au-
thority over large body of Englishmen. Re-
membering the death of his brother from an
assassfns knife in Dublin, they could not blame
him for abandoning Mr. Gadstone's Irish pol
icy, and they honored him for his cool, dis
passionate, practical judgment of the tendencies
Of Home Rule legislation. His word had weight
with them. Mr.. Chamberlain when be appeals
for their support will not excite the same degree
of confidence They will be haunted by sus-
picion that his continued appearance among the
Conservatives is political masquerade.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

The friends Of the Worlds Fair ought to apply
themselves with all possible energy to the task
of convincing the Legislature that it must act
promptly and literally in order that New-fork
may he properly represented at Chicago. All the
Exchanges Of the city should meet and adopt
suitable resolutions Both State and City will
be disgraced il the Legislature falls short Of lis
duty in this momentous matter. Commissioners
Depew, Thacher and Allen, by their generous and
earnest efforts have done inestimabe service In
arousing public sentiment. So too have the men,
bers of the merchants committee Now it is
time for the Exchanges to act and it is time for
every newspaper in the State to express itself on
this great subject. No New-YOrlS journal,
whether in the city or the county, afford to be
silent. And the expressions Of the press TO be
most effective must be made without delay.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
If Governor Flower sees that the demand for an
adequate law is practically universal, he will not
be disposed to put serious obstacles in its way.

The annual dinners of the NewEngland So
cety are perhaps the most successful and salts
factory that the season of elaborate banquets in
this city affords. Readers of the full report OF
the speeches made last evening, which, in ac-
cordance with established custom, TIE TRIBUNE
prints to-day, will agree that the latest in the
series sustains the reputation of the society.
The list of toasts included responses by Mr. De-
pew. General Porter, DIR. Huntington, DIR. j. H..
Twichel, Mr.. Bromley and Congressman Dali
zell How could the speeches fail TO be bright,
sparkling witty and everything the most exact
ing could demand from after-dinner orators ?
Not the least satisfactory feature of the pro-
gramme was lis moderate length; wherein the
New England Society has set an example well
worthy Of imitation.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
Union SoUARE THEATRE.

In the Union Square Theatre last night Mr. d. NJ
Mclean and Miss Mary Prescott appeared in drama
entitled Cleopatra The piece is theatrical adape%
ton OF one OF the wild and whrling stories OF Mr. Rer
Haggard, and 1t is very weird. Mr.. d. r. McLean'
conspicuous vocal apparatus was found to be unlnr
MISUNDERSTANDING his recent exertions In the
tragedy of "spartacus'and for several hours the pa
nsounded with his stentorisn remarks. The most tns'
can be said of this gentleman actor Is thss no
finds no difficulty IN making himself heard Miss Pres
cotCs talents shown TO somewhat better advantao
In CLEOPATRA than they were In "spartscns.' sn
gave the impression Of personality that bas pceo
severely tried. About 200 people were present.