davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

MINT OF TIE UNITED sTAIES S,v At u
lspentsaGSnt Of tn Tinted State. Mint risdelphis
WSt anu sSosct t, the approval tie director q tS Mint:
cent mic ke blanks properly nnolcd cleaned and md and
ready Tor the pres, composed OF seNentynve tol per
o copper and twenty-five 62S per setgn snd
Within the legal tolerance Of weight the nneness and
uoDor,ions OF the metals be determined BY mint ASA,
SAMPLE blanks can be had application y the Supern
endent OF the Mint PHILADELPHIA The right Is reserves,
70 reject any and all bd. Proposals should b. nSSSfa
..Snperintcndcnt l. S. Mint Philadelphia. Penn" D.
G. BOSBYsIIELI. Superintendent -
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES AT
vi Philadelphia Penn sIperinendent. once, Ju y, y.
sunerntcndsnt OF the United Mint At Philadelphia
penn until Il IN, Monday. august 10 ls92. at when
Mint subject &, the approval the director OF the Mint
With hundred thousand pounds more or Less % one
en blank, pr0py sanS S OF mSe Tna p
copper and Ave o. per enum OF TN ana ine
prop metals To be determined by mint as.aS
All blank, suitable for COINAGE purposes 70 be le!cca
sample blanks can be had application 70 the superb
tar the Mint philadelphia. Tn" right Is reservea
To reject any ~, bids Proposals should be ind'rs.d
.Supcrintendcnt T. = Mint philadelphia Penn" O.
C. BOSBYsIIEIL. Superintendent
ID ROpOSALS FOR SINGH. 10-INCH. AND
L 12-INCH STEEL GUN FORGINGS: Ordinance once.
War Department. Washington. July Is ls2S Ned Pro,
c SiaI D. GGp oS 'TrTRsD.Y. SEPTEMBER 1857
he time they VIII b. publicly o iOr Suppys more Ss
or less Of Steel ForCn2s, ~ American manufacture fr
s-Inch. l0,nch and Pinch guns; Flank forms on whi.h
bidders be had upon application TO Brig Nien. D. W.
FLAGLER, Chief Of Ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
4 NCHOR LINE. l.. S. Mail steamships
4',t,SsS 100 SOS oGl and 225 Broadway
-'l ah ." bI"'"""s .''N- i"i ~
NNNNDI(N PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS TO

NNNNUIAN TNVTF II = I.NN"TIII = IT
" JAPAN AND tHtNA.
NEW.Yoik Iu JAIN - j. DAYS.
In,-udef .sl INK from \'n put'It
TNpl.I ~ or iNpl ........ Ale. t..'.t. l".
IAlPttI. - or JAPhN ....... Au-. - 500. s
INPEI~ ~ OF CHINA ..... s. t",..tl l..
r. Y SKfSN.i. ~ fl'i ~ FENH"'
'' 9.t ilr' ,A,ly y. ~ M,li.-f.. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
IlliliS

Receipts for the week, 1851 hbls and 81 Si5 case
The excessive which PREVAILED up 70 the clos"
last week had a very bad effect on The market on
sumptiNo demand cuailed and with liberal arrivals
and extremely duh trade, receivers obliged u force
sales OF else put goods cold storage Il wa, FOUND m
possible u increase the movement m1i ahY by hhdls
prices and large pat Of The weeks iccepi, was pu In
cod fpg la,a Of 0nv other outlet Prices zen -
15lac by Friday. Monday brought recovery Of most
Of the decline cooler weather giving dealers more con-
fdence buy and the th0Ocht that receipts must ,oon
show serious effects Of the recent heat cauSine d on
70 pick up lots % really fine quality. For
these the market recovered lGs G@c. ard hos since
further advanced n l7c. closing finn.
STATE Pennsv wanna, laid per dZ-nl fH'0 ..-
Northern Ohio Ind and Mich new laid fancy ~ !
Other Western laid fancy 70 prime lo1?G ~
Westarn fnf.,inr rs.- OOa 3 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
CUNARD LINE,

~. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA O rESSTowN.
beYyta g. y. IL. SerNa .-. sept 8 2 D. m
NIB Aug. - . a. m. umbria. sept 10 a H.
huranlA Aug 90 2 p. N. Auranls > pit II, ~ H.
Etrurs Aug - go a. m ItFgtis Sevt - 80 a. H.
Cabin l9s,Is.. $50 and upward. Second cabin. $50.
storage bet, to aud nom all parts ~ uiopr 1t very
low For freight ard Apply AZ tie company
oflce 40. 4 Bowling Grrru. New-iofk
VERNON II. BROWN & Co. ,ion"ral Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03


III OTEL CuAMpLA1N, Maquam Bay. w. on Lake
1 Champlain.-liood boating. bass fishing. farm .up.
die, fresh milk cram butter. eggs le2 tables EAcur-
on> l.land, daily. sanitary plumbing - o. sli. Catd
orucs c. r. Smith. prop. Swanton VI open June to Oct
ANRENCE REACH HOTEL
IL prccmin,nily Quicb family resort; I'm beautiful
orolfv with tine surroundings excellent board $40.
az 10 and SIS: still and surf bathing fishing;
r,cr riding and FREE Of all obJcctoule fcat.
take train hour Long Island City Fatbu ,h-
a.. Ufuoklyu. for Lawrence: stages meet trains.
' BENJAMIN W. UITO HCOCK Proprietor.
~ OENAN non 81. OCEAN GROVE y. j.. 2s-4 Bath
y Ave Central location. pleasant surroundings POO It
iayzs. capacity 30 600 IT, from term, 81 SO
~ pOspFCr HOUSE NJ Tomklns Cove the Iud.
son-Onc hour and ift,cn minutes from the city, five
nut~s' walk flOm depot aud river; Sbr feet elevation
nn nnnllne nne N'w; w'l.shade1 gr0nn1s T"rns
cmaIIr Address T. =. LONGLEY. romlns Cove. y. Y.
N AEkER HOUSE. Sea Grt. y. J.--Dlroctly ocean
nont woods I'm Itar fss and electric bis all modern
thirteenth an the
THOMAS DEELIN Proprietor.
u,UC NATIONAL HOTEL. BLOCK ISLAND Il. r.
New house supplied With gas, electric bells ctc fine
location near bathing beach perfect drainage delightful
,ir grand view. pure water and sup r.or table
II. q. LEWIS. Prop'r.
xyUEN IN BUFFALO STOP AT THE GENESEE
w NIAGARA FALLS forty minutes away.
xUILBURTON by rHE-SEA.
w Spring Lake NewJcsey. Open from June TO october.
r. X. LErCHwORTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

n IL w, U, 'I0INIH VIII
~ JAt h~Os Il.l.f hND Al.l fIplslDN iO4N -
TIlE ely Dk SIEAASHIf COMPANY.
From PR -. r. X folt u, Koo'rte-t-stl D. ~.
CUE.ROkI.r 10 lesion and Jack -VntiIc FL, Aug p
NEIA-~IE. tharr.ton aud ia k'"n'li e i9'' Avg ;.
tI1oNDfI,, tharc.'nn and ia n-o1Nl" We'd. Aug 10.
Al nr-tc.Iss ias-cngrr ACCOMMODATIONS
nsurancs under orn poe ec tod at onehh 81 one PEI
cent An e.. Ga CO., ttN1'rai Agents,
1870 lNw.iug Gre,n. y Y.
II q FUFR d,enT ACT -. -. FRI Line 3fy BfoidHay
NONPAGNIE GENERALE Tran>atlantique.
~ FRENCH LINl. To nANEf. EVERY SAL kpAl.
Ia uoURGoGNF INbosuf..... sat. Aug. -. 80 ..
la CHAMPAGNE. L"Y"r -. az. NnG ~. s a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
HOPS,

Eeceipts the week "A bales exports. baleS IN
porte isles has been offered very sparngy ana
there has been just trade 20 give the MARKET
decidedly strong Choice State hops have hsd ieW
at rather diihcut 10 buy at mat
Prime groths have brought &c. but few
desira BE hops 20 be below 23d24c. All thu country
rarsct, are strong and IL 10 dihegt 70 buy on parity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

4 -TNMAN LINE, .
~ FOR OF ELNSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CilY OF PARIS ,...-.. w;dn.seay Aug s. !, so p n'
CITY OP NEw-YOR .....-. "Wednesday Aug. II. D. N
CITY CHESTER Mrduc. las. AuR -, : a.
From Pier 49, y. l.. adjoining Chr.,topher.-t Ferry
tif't '.bn 80 and uPwA,i accoldns T. s'''a,a az
$50. sps.ra.r 30. INrEkNATloNAL NAFIGAIIOS
CO.. General Agrut-. Bowling Green. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
stern factory and daily, thlnds
CHEESE

Eecelp,s for the week IS 30 boxes iast week - 90
hoIe~ Exports. 80 .S5 boxes. TIE Improvements made
early last week rot b. sustained ,htou-hou' Tn,
week and the closing sales mainly on the b',h o
DC for fancy coored and S'sdosc Tor sam" qlaHHy OF
white. The weather very hot. SOLE OF H' fto'A
was out and sellers preferred 10 itAo sV,.
shading in price rather than carry the st"ch oNof' bu'
the countrv markets saturday and vc>t@ 0fy went
higher generally expected and r,rrS'l' als
again asking more money. Fancy cc'oied nav" h'd
sales at 9G9isc. latter mainly 70. nNgie c5n On*lloN
etc. and fancy whit" az Sac, special lots holdR a. IT,
Choice parcelS a.. .lim: S'-Gc4c ana owe -f1 -
from sic downward The bes Of thc snlal''slle iul,
nttle especially b. lct- f." ,pecai gNcecal5 Il
AZ Sls9Sssc ruling she: M Little Pals. "3l3 boxes at
SG9c ruling SIG and the CoNcIfeld ,onbnauo! sod in
Inc interior at De- but will not forward this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

1--we fowls s,u running little scarce. and thete
the week but are having more attention az the
not plentiful ard selling fairly.
The market for spring chickens declined steadily
the close OF last WEEK scaldcd falling 2H5C and dfY
picked 10 l2d15c Friday Fowls hid fairy steady at
12Hl3Loc this week the weather has been cooler
and more favorable trade. and the tone OF the market
stronger. recovery IN price has been esi'
iishCd phlade phla chickens IN light supply ana
srsdv TURKEYS Arm. Choice nearby sprng ducks
pcuipe teN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

A RED STAR LINE.
"a. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
- Sailing for Ncw-i Ork and Antwerp "eekyo -
FHIESLAND We'd, Aug 3. 80 D. m
BfLGENLAND .>at.. Aug. g. 80 D. M
Ist cabin. $50 upward Excursion, 20 Upward srroll
cabin. s3s Round Trip 10 per cont reduction Alpy 'o'
Pact iur Travellers StccIag" N~rA low rates
INTERNATIONAL NANlGNrlON CO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

! ianly Hotel 'rontns Ocean gas electricity. arte.an
modern IN PROV emcnt~ superior table; twelfth
Wv i.r--s InnLcraic I.lMr.l MML!l IMlY lht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
ferinres an0 meetin9s.

A MEXICAN INSTl1CTE.-The quarterly
"A meeting VIII be held Thursday, August 1ssS a.
. o'clock p M, IL, vOms No. ll-ilo west oo.n's''
JAMES g. POWERS Recording secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
rrcnrnrn MORTGAGLS.


Adam, ru,on ! % Ioui, Frank. n 1O0th-st. o
N0S d Baamnsdalc Road y(ar; nd ANITA 5000
Ande.'9 S,S Midya Il Il ccnSiai FAX Wet
,i eSsg'' y,,S ead ac. t, Xicyaadcr wchir o
II2tn.st Of 1es;antan' % n''sn' I.,o.ncc, '''
EenAers. lieniy 70 W IIi,t pS', 500
H SSlrs cd im sS s5tt Of West End 90, ooo
,s enG Aca. sud Me to the lmrrant Indus.
trial savings BANK 90 low ''D. 1900
Carroll iotrick and wife. James Carroll ooo
- 2oust. Of s'h,"M ! rsif. ; nathqat. ave.
Of Klnc,bridge Rad io.,;., Low
Co1 w Of TO- instslms $3.50
Corson. george ", 70 Dennis smith, o'thst' ,oo
COIN % R Su To- betty Frey, ll5r,t Of I'd. ooo
cai SSs SSaraG Il. 70 -c,ond un,erali.t
So9gy Si,y Of N aG 'S ''o.' zoo
cory j Anna' s' Of st1aye yrsrs mortgaces 81 900
pa y, tornclus to fr,d } MldcebrooA. n 9th oooo
DonnclIy, Lime ana another, 70 the United states
Liie Insurance ''' o''"',' " % '1 ''o $500
Duiy y' jane, TO Murray m ear s,tst. ,,co,
Sane. 70 Otto vo@cnnr. s5th-'t Of 5th zoo
po r A9 Soa' ~ and another to Greenwich saw
ngs Banl No, o2s to 9$e oRq rs ,,r,.c 1000
Fay Michael 81 Il" 70 sa nTar' years % 900
ro, y, Ju la H. to ) ! zimmerman. No . Frank
GoGiicS et-cy g. to sc,c.rc and another o,o
Msdi-on-at. OF iharnr-st, year 1'VVV
Hoinan r ,n,yc 70 , t,r' rms 1000
mTs.S' 1a!ld Snd wiz Eo.aI!c Shovel e'a Gao
A. Of Il4thst " OF '1iNc. . wear "f""E
Randall Charles s. aud WIFE, 20 l. Is PiuI, al
mlnistrator. = Hamilton Place. Of li2d- m
3 W. w
KIng lanes and another. 10 Thona, Patten, a., 600
Avenue a. n Of 9Oths Nr-....,........ 20 wv
KurhOrn Frances H. ct al. b tsc German SAVINGS ooo
hank u Spring-st. Of WOOs;rrst. l year I''VV
I,us.n Sophie l., Alois OstrkOm and wife, .oc
Elt0nlNc. nsf li5ih-st. 3 yeais..---.---..- CIV
Ioftu. william L. and wife, 10 Is Shea coo
IG5th.st. 81 Wa.hinFton.nye ] year. - WV
MohrIrck George T.. to Catherine H1pcnrycr,
I saSe corner OF ii''S'' years 1850
Mchn ay' p GIiI an" "f Cemtra FIX VET 10000
Mars Davis. 10 ) Sahrrn.in. Frontst, " ,.o
of Jackson square. year oV"
Pichenib H'"'" aF GHpvc 4 yoars COCO
Rap, in Sa, w. 70 ~l'l'l'" " '''o" $3.50
Rap, h sd'a;r i,'''" ''''. " '' 1900
i'olh; vc San"''' 10 ,'''"'' 90 1000
RoTe"se ~ on Ut wear ''''''''' 1000
Eos ,n mcso 1ishst "u 81 slave uSirs 1000
h0gerst Isib,r " 81 7h.aye 10000
Resented Ros' NJ ~ sns w9a, oouo 5000
Same Moses Tobisb sarne property, years o'oo'
Rauchfuli. Alfred, to L Van Ness. Msnhat :. ooo
tan.aye- Qt E1stst year"-....".......-- 1e'oo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

Potatoes Norfolk. 10 primo. per bhl 0Oa :
Potao"S Eastern shore. to prime Yer Dbl OO,r :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Manifest Destiny.

Our esteemed Scottish contemporary, the
Dundee Advertiser. discusses with appropri-
ate solcmnity the proposition whether the
people Of tho United States would be likely
TO agree to another extension OF tho area Of
freedom. As the Advertiser puts 1t. "a con-
ccrted movement has been set on foot In
Washington, at tho instance Of Mr.. BLAINE.
for the purpose Of ascertaining whether
Congressional assent can be obtained to q
scheme for tho annexation OF the sandwich
Islands,"
SO much decentralization seems unneces-
sary In regard to question so elementary
and so simple.
OF course. tho people Of the United States
and the majority Of Congress will assent to
the annexation OF the Sandwich Islands
whenever that measure is seriously brought
forward by authorized persons. There are
some things that the enlightened press OF
foreign countries may consider ms pre-.
determined In this country, without the
formality Of a preparatory vote either In
Congress or at the polls. and one Of these Is
the manifest destiny which In tho maturity
Of providence. Is bound to bring various
outlying regions, districts. islands. and peo-
pics into tho American Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

Tho Kings County Insane Asylum Mt Flat
BUSH is gaining on unenvable notoriety In
consequence OF tho frequent escape OF dan
gerous niadmcn from That institution.
On Tuesday FRANK CONVEY. an inmate OF
tho asylum. escaped from custody for the
second or third time. 1t will be remcm-
bered that JAMES NJ. DoUGHERTY. who is
now serving out sentence OF imprisonment
for life as tho murderer OF physician Mt
this very asylum. had been carelessly al
lowed to 60 at large by those In authority
there. He belonged to the most dangerous
type Of deranged persons. being quite sane
enough to fully understand the nature OF
his nets. and yet being so affected by tho
notion that hs was unduly prosecuted on
account Of his love for MARY ANDERSON, tho
actress. as to develop the strongest homi-
cidal tendency.
Other cases OF escape due to lack OF prop
er watchfulness have occurred at this asy-
lum. In every instance whore dangerous
lunatic liz thus permitted to get away. there
Is manifestly great peril to the community.
for no one can DO sure that he may not be
the unsuspectlng victim Of the Insane i'm
pulse to kill: and people are not on their
they have no reason to expect danger.
One thing Ia certain. Tho Kings county
authorities who have the management OF
the Flatbush Asylum should ut once take
energetic measures to fix the responsibility
for these escapes. and make such changes
as will prevent similar occurrences. The
people OF Brooklyn may reasonably expect
far greater care in this matter than has
been exercised during the last few years.
They do not want explanations OF lax
but they want absolutely
efficient safeguards to prevent the cs-
cape Of murderous lunatics. After n man
has been killed. 1t does not do him or his
friends any good to account for the care
essness which let loose the lunatic who
killed him. II necessary. the entire staff OF
the Flatbush Asylum. from the Superin-
tendent to the lowest subordinate employed
there. should be removed In order to insure
tho safety Of the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

The French newspapers are saying some
hard things about tho missionaries Of NADIA
Rascar who they think arc at the bottom Of
the trouble France Is having with the Hova
Government. whose attitude has been rather
toploftical and airy Of late. The funny thing
about the French comments on these mission
aries Is that they are almost invariably re-
ferred to as Methodists. sect which has not a
single representative among the foreign
teachers on the island. There are Epis-
copalians. Congregationalists. Lutherans and
Friends. all OF whom are Jumped together in
the single category Of Methodists by excited
French writer's. II they care to confine their
ammunition to those who are hurting them,
they should wing most Of their shafts at the
peace.lovinE Quakers: at least La Geographic
says that the sixteen teachers of the Friends
Foreign Missionary Association arc Frances
most violent adversaries in Madagascar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
An Interesting Catalogue.

Charles scrbners Sons have Just Issued catalogue
Of some frst editions. choice specimens OF printing
extra illustrated books. hne bndings. and other rAr
lies In Typography. paper. and contents this !, a.
sumptuonS catalogue as has ever appeared from AM
dealer IN old and rare books.
Besides the ordinary descriptions Of the books via
appropriate notes the catalogue contains very chors
fron;ispece In color of beautifully bound cory Of
she!ley's Lson aud Cythnu." by Zaehnsdorf ami we
reproduce 'ons In black and white OF specimens ~
binding by Golden. sanderson and Haehnsdorf
Among the rurties copies ~ the irsi editions o.
Brsndts "Ars M.morand," 1922: Butn.s Poems
l7sG. the Kilnaraock edition: ticer"s cato Ms'on,
Philadelphia l744 printed and sold by u, iran.u,'
Co.Iins's "Odcs" I741; rruikshahks &c mo
AlmnnacEs" 1895 40; Go'dsmitI's "Traye"cr'
and deserted Village" I7"5-i77O ana me
rare Salisbury eiri II OF " In. Vicar of Wac
dpId" 2 vols. 1888. iIawthorn-'s Celestial RN-
road" Boston Isia. FINES Horace" London. 1913.
AZ 2 vols: kca's'- iarnia," 1870, IsmU's "crgiDil
Ms of Iol!u Woo !vl'.' twenty folio lagos and M.
Tales from sAnkr.p"ar" vols. London 1907, ahi
I,usni:.u md tray" London l7'S Lodge" "Portrat-'
4 yos fo,io, London. ls2S~lsSi. Ie"hford's "r.an
n. N,uv laI., lie Npyurs LA Gallcric DIES Feniuu
Fnri,s rarl. iII5 M"rt"ns Redeemed Captive
I,s,on i7as. Ro.l., Italy" anI Poems" proof, Ho'
"runy,na.- I, vol. ,rne collected in the ori.uh
wrr l,wor'h's uni ,'''"rDLg,s Joinr poems. "Iyr.a
Ballad
Rr.t,lc. these thcr" sumruou.ly illustrated copies
pf rpst RS "Iitr,i oldsm,ih." "'rjs, Memoirs II
cpi, ,riinnd wI'h III ezra pate, portraits Al
ogr.prl Ar inserted aud MARK Lrm0ns "I'p AMI
Down Inr L"ri'u >irrcts." "Nicnicl 10 two volumes
'ulO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

| thnt the Prcsbyteflan Church will como up
to them. II they whit long enough; and they
hnvc tho slnews OF war which will enable
them to hold out indefinitely.
| Tho BnfGGs party. accordingly. arc putt
ting on bold front. They are challenging
| the General Assembly to tho fight. and by
such course battle is often prevented.
They give warning that an assault on them
will prccipitatc a general engagement by
splitting tho Presbyterian Church into two
hostile divisions. Of which ut least the one
led by DR.. BRIdas and the Union Seminary
will never surrender.
With prospect SO alarming. the General
Assembly Is likely to move with great cau-
ton. Undoubtedly 1t is overwhelmingly
opposed to the anti-biblical party OF DR..
BRIGGS. but 1t will be prudent, In all prob
ability. for tho tendency in such circum-
stances is to overestimnte the strength OF
tho enemy rather than to mako light OF It,
The denomination has had n long expert
ence Of division. and hence 1t prizes all the
moro Its present nominal unity.
1t lie not Improbable, then. that the BRIGGS
controversy will continue in the churches
because OF the failure Of the General Assem-
bly, to reach final decision as to It. Thus
tho Biblo may DO left In the hands of its
critics. to DO torn into shreds by them.
though the longer they are allowed to work
unobstructedly the harder 1t may be to
repair the damage.
Practically tho whole systom OF Christian
theology is overturned by the criticism
which destroys the old theory and belief as
to the inspiration Of the Bible. In its log
ical progress 1t will not leave standing
single fact upon which theology is now
based. Everything will go. revelation. In
SEPARATION. tho Trinity. the Incarnation. the
very existence OF personal GOD. The
movement. 30 defiantly commenced. cannot
stop short Of downright pantheism.
In such situation the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterians now finds itself. The
most conservative Of tho Protestant bodies
is face to face with q radical mutiny In Its
ranks which defes represslve measures.
and boldly challenges it to battle. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

WHOSE veto involves exclusion from the
charmed circle which is conventionnlly
called the world" They arc the children
OF wealth and luxury. but they dominate
their parents rs social lawgivcrs.
We have touched on only single point ot
Mr.. HAxELT1NE's paper, but 1t Is ono OF tho
most striking in an article OF remarkable
discernment and nice appreciation Of reln-
tive values. He indicates social develop
mcnt which seems likely to continue until
New York society will surpass In pomp
luxury, cultivation. and opulence any soci-
ETY. ever before organized In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Presbyterianism and the Bible.


" Tho attitude Of tho Union Theological
. ysminsEy Is 30 determined that the General
Assembly may hesitate about provoking
the open battle which the institution In
vitas. The trustees. tho faculty. and the
alumni. arc united In support OF DR.. BRIGGS,
and In demanding the right. Us ono of them
expressed 1t at the alumni meeting on
Tuesday. to "examino the Scriptures for
themselves. and say what they think"
At this meeting conspicuous figure was
DR.. HENRY b. SAITH. the professor of tho
Lsnc Theological Seminary who has come
under reproach for adopting and teaching
tho BRIoos theory OF Biblical criticism and
Interpretation. Sitting at the ono hand
OF the venerable CHARLES BUTLER. the
President Of tho Union directors. while
Or. BRIGGS sat at the other. he contended
that men must have all the facts bearing
I'M tho subject, his inference being that as o
question OF fact no mere dlctum OF Gen.
cral Assembly can dispose of 1t. Tho In
gnry must 30 on to the end. according to
the Cnlon speakers. for 1t Is a search after
truth. aftor the demonstrate.
Hence neither DR.. BRIGGS nor DR.. SMITH
10 Mt all alarmed. No matter what the Cen
"rnl Assembly may do in the premises. they
are entirely secure. They have back OF
them powerful party Of the Prcsbyteri-
ans. with the Union Seminary unllinching
In It's leadership and confident of ultimate
victory. Tho directors Of this institution
alo obstinate men. and they aro rich men
likewise. They can afford tn carry along
tho seminary without the help OF the Cen
eral Assembly and In spite OF any boycott
ordered by the presbytsrles. They believe