davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
FOR UNITY OF The CHURCHES.
A REPORT, To TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY
EPIsCOPALIANs.

A REPORT, To TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY
EPIsCoPALIANS.
Washington. May 10.-In the Presbyterian General
Assembly this afternoon the Rev. DR.. Smith, chair
man Of the Committee Church Unity. reported four
meetings of the committee held in the last year. the
result Of which Ind been that 1t had been deemed
best 10 drop for the present discussion OF the dil
fcr,ncos between the two Churches, and leaving to
the future the work Of securing the organic external
union desired. The correspondence between the com
m,,ee and the Episcopal Commission In the last year
WIS read TO the great interest Of the Assembly FROM
th, II appeared that the Epscopalians offered 10 make
such changes In the methods OF selecting members Vi
the epIscopate as might be deemed essential. II only
thereby unon OF American Christians could be Sc
cured ana further that the authority OF the Presoy-
ferry WAS rccogi lied In the Episcopal Church Inc
PRESBYTERIAN committee suggested that the pracuce OF
exchange Of puplt observed IN all other evangelical
a,noninaions be established under suitable reGuia'
lions brtyfcn the Presbyterian and EpScopaian
cburch., Of the United States
The Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson OF New-fork'
chairman OF the Committee cooperation with other
Churches, presented the third annual report OF that
commiic. for consideration. In connection with the
previous report. The committee recommended tEht
uo church be established by either OF the denomina-
lions named IN leld fully occupied aud properly
cared for By any evangelical organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Green Thomas McDopgnll. c. L. Pershlns Professor
John Mcgs William Fulton. G. W. Cummings Charles
T. Thompson IL. H. Graydon John y. Foster ana
JAMES l.. Orr
Dr. Baker, the chairman. was asked to-day what ne
thought Of the theological tendency OF the committee
OF witch he is chairman. 81 really do not know,
re said 81 simply heard the list read OF. as you
did but should think from the reading that It was
a conservative committee By decided r.ljority.'
ado you mean that 1t is anti Brlgssl'
Il mean conservative Yon can interpret the
word as suits you In this particular case. hm
In the general acceptance of the phrase; the com,
mittce would be regarded as antBrgos wolid IL not
Dr. Baker did not care to discuss the merits Of
the BrgS, ease. nor the possible action ne com
mitee might Ia take in me pem n1oa ad as
the committee would be able report to the As
before tie committee. 1t may recommend The dis
mis,,I OF The appeal and If tbs me sndSa
It may recommend the Prosecuting Committee mic TO
take the case to The synod of New YORK II ',u s
scmbly will have TO take up the appeal, which would
surely be made whichever side lost or the com com
m'''i the appeal afpGF Sustained q the sus
In open Assembly or by judicial commission WI, VIII
navf oc to De before the "py Is Ae@D f hears
beautiful savcl presented TO 1t to-day by Dr. Ear''
A. u. F. Randolph Of New York. the friend Of every
his name presented the report OF m" s'anuiiS cDn-
miticr on The magazine Of the PRESBYTERIAN Churcn.
Ordinarily this Is dry record OF expenses ana ra-
ccipt~. and the old story OF largo debt. Mr. nan
dcph showed that while the debt year ago was
over $1,000 it Is now barely 300. lie made many
practical suggestions regarding the faturc OF me
magazine and did 1t in Interesting and happy
manner.
Dr. Brown. OF New York Dr.. Smith. OF Baltimore,
and DR.. Thompson. of Ncw-YCrk reported on phases
Of closer union between the Presbyterian and Other
religious bodics DR.. Smith speaking Of organic unity
and Church f,deratInns and DIR. Thompson on Church
cooperation. In the evening y popular meeting III
the Interest CT the Board Of Publication and sunday
school Work was hell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
HOW TO CONTROL THE SUMMARIES. q


no PLAN YET DEVISED DEEMED SATISFACTORY
MR.. M'DoUGALL's SPEECH
Washington, May 10 tSpecaD.-Thc last General
Assembly, persuaded that the Presbyterian Church
should have direct connection with and control over
rs theological semInaries appointed eight ministers
and elders to take into consideration the Whole
subject Of the relation Of the Assembly to Its theology
cal cTnarc, confer with the directors OF these semi
nares. report to the next General Assembly sucl,
action IN their Judgment will result in still closer
relation between them than that which at present
exists. DR.. W. e. Young reported for the committee
this morning and gave this conclusion the result
81 a years labors:
"Thc committee has rot yc. reached any conclusion
rs to what methods should be adopted by the Church,
either for securing more effective control over the
property and teaching Of existing seminarcs or Of Sc
curing control Of the teaching and property OF future
seminarics. II believes the Church should first be
Informed TO the present legal status OF the semi
narcs and Tie control now possessed ana exercised
by the Church over their teaching and property, In
order that free discussion may lie had on the part
OF all Interested in this important subject to the end
that Whatever decision Is finally made may be the
result Of careful deliberations and reached with the
free and intelligent consent Of all parties to be affected
by The action OF the General Assembly.
The committee has discussed at length various
pans suggested, but In the limited time allowed
Il and In view OF the importance Of tie subject
has yet reached ans conclusion. II has deemed
il proper to make this port Of progress to date III
order advise the Church OF the existing situation,
leaving the Church free 10 take such action III the
formation Of plans through this or some other com.
mttrc A. it may deem best II regards the subject
~ 80 important and vital TO the welfare OF the
Church that ample time ana full consideration should
be- given 10 IL aud II believes that the Church
can afford make haste slowly In the formation OF
any plan for the management and control OF the
t,nchinc and property of scminartes hereafter or
,arzed or Of any change In the method OF operating
existing seminnres. that whatever plan IS formed
or change made IN be permanent In order 70 have that
direct aud effective control OF the teaching and prop
crty Of its Theological sominaries which the lnst
General Assembly was convinced the Church should
possess.' . , -,
Thomas Mci)ouga Of Cincinnati, lawyer oy
profession discussed the report from n legal point
If view bmt simply emphasized the need OF action
along the lines Indicated without, however, giving
the details Of any plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE CITY'S SHARE IN ENTERTAINING HER
| ANXIOUS TO SHOW WARM HOSPITALITY TO THE

The Columbian Entertainment Committee or on'
hundred met In the Governors Room Of th" CITY
Hall yesterday Mayor Gilroy presifing. The o )ec
Of the meeting was 10 prepare programme for en-
tertainng the Princess Eualic and her suite In this
city when she comes TO Ncw-York from the National
Capital. There present General llora'e torer
General Louis F. Fitzgerald, Whiteaw Reid. tornc L.
" Bliss. Howard Carroll John II. V. Arnold lidoi
Straus Controller Myers. james W. Tappin, JOS p'
J. ODonohue Joseph |. {. Clarke. jane :. Cjl"maI
John ". Keller, 4. L. Dcirece y. J. Ncwwi'tci
Police commissioner james J. Martin, General Jane
NJ. Varnum and senator Cantor
The Mayor. In opening the meeting. said that
nothing was yet known 10 the date OF the lniana.
return from Washington, how long she would remain
IN New-York or what were her wishes regarding
the manner OF her entertainment 1t was therefor
he said, impossible to map out positive plans, and
only suggestions would be in order The Mayor read
from the programme which had been prepared by The
Plan and scope committee as follows:
The Iniunta TO be met at jersey City by cnm
mIltec with Il special steamer and be taken aero.
The North River, where carriages ana perhar
duct her 10 the Hotel SAVOY, at fnhavc. and Fifty
nlniiist., where apartment, have been secured aIe
where. she will be received by the Mayor and Tho
. second Day--Tnp TO West Point by special boat
with proper saues the invitations 10 BE- coninei tC
| th;. Committee OF one Hundred and auxiliary com
as the Department Of state or Commander Davis may
| request. An informal Wit TO some theatre In th'
| evening.
Third Day-A visit to the Brookyn Bridge and a
trip the Dolphin TO the public institutions on m
afternoon and informal visit 10 some theatre if
| the evening.
Fourth -Morning-A visit TO the public schools
| Afternoon-Rccepton TO Committee OF one Hundred
and specially invited guests at the savoy; in the
evening ca,a performance at some theatre: the city
10 take the whole house and have II deliberately and
appropriately decorated; attendance 10 be by invita-
during 9 which int to aa aE s VII .
may be escort OF cavalry to and from the theatre
and "a visit to the business part OF the city In Tho
MOI ming: IN the afternoon trip about the city In the
Dolphin which has been specially assigned by IN.
Inicd States Government TO the lnanta for her uso
a. a private yacht during Der VISIT an iniorma
visit TO theatre in the evening.
The starin Company has offered one OF It's hes
boats gIaiously 70 bring the Infana and her suit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
DIRECTING TO THEIR PLACE IN THE PARADE

The Union Veterans League, Of Jersey city. has
general management Of the Memorial Day parade.
Tie League invited many military and civic organIza
lions TO take part In the exercises. nearly all OF
whom have agreed % pamde. Lieutenant-C 0oncl
Mason, Of the 4th Regiment, arranged the order
OF parade. The lIibcrnian Rifles are assigned
place among The military bodies. on the right and
the Junior order OF United American Workmcn are
placed among the civic uniformed bodies which VIII
follow the soldiers. Mans members OF the Order
OF Junior American workmen are dspeascd because
they placed in the rear OF the Ibcmlans. and
they threaten TO refuse 10 parade. They number
seven or eight hundred. They say that their princi
plcs concerning the public schools and the Bible ar,
opposed 10 thoss OF the ilbernias. who Catholics
and they consider their assignment In the parade
an insult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TIE RAIL- IT'D BE GIVEN on MAY 90.


THAT DATE NAMED by THE ROYAL VICTOR
HERSELF.
Tic gIard ball In honor OF IN" lnfan'n. a' .n'
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall ami Assembly
Rooms. is an assured fact. The royal viSror ho'
only cave her consent 10 The holding OF the aha'r
I'm, shc cxprtseed herself greatly pleased AZ inc
prcspcct OF attending srch ball. At her request
the date has been fixed at next Friday h'eht nav
90. she requested that this time be named ior inc
reason that she did not expect to return from WISH
npton until MAY o. and she should prefer 10 nave
the ball the next evening
The wish to have the ball was made known TO IN"
Infantn hy Arturo Cuyas. who, with Coisui''h"rd'
J,ndosano ard ;. Mallet Provost. rs committee from
tho Circuo Colon Ccrvan'cS. went down the Day 10
meet her Mr. Cuyas said last night mat 'h'
Jnfanta expressed great pleasure at the idea oil
having thc ball. She eralfrd he said TO see inc
kindly interest which the women hnd taken III
doing her honor. Nothing further than hXinS III"
date Of the ball. h~ added. had been done. Inc
committee Of women having the AFFAIR III chnrGr
would probably hold meeting every hiSh, .,,
now and Friday evening 10 arrange Inc Nouns.
What The nature of the arrangements rs to ihNi
and other matters concerning the ihalr Wo"" w.
he could not say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
"a VAST NATIONAL GROGsHop.'

Washington May l9.-Thc report OF the Permanent
Committee on Temperance Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly enters into that subject largely
I'm detail and makes some recommendations that VIII
come before the Assembly. Referring to the WORLDS
Fair the report says:
I'VE cannot contemplate except with feelings OF
shame the proposed spectacle TO be placed before al
,h, world Of vast National grogshop and vast
xo,oual exhibition Of The tmmpling down Of
,v TIN, establishment by Congress OF an I'm
martial commission OF inquiry onoeinng the liquor
traffic Is favored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
DETAILED FORE, Asr FOR TO-DAY.

Washington. May i0.-tor Newtnsland and Eastern
Ncw.York fair slightly warmer; west winds.
Fo. tho Ds;ii,t Columbia. Eastern Pennsyl,a nia
AID Vsgnli, FAT warmer winds shifting 10 southwest
For North and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Ala
,am, Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas. fair.
For Michigan. generally fair. followed by light
showers IN the slightly warmer except
ON Lake Michigan for Upper Michigan, showers; cooler
by sunday morning.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western
New.York and Ohio fair; warmer; south winds.
For Indiana and Illinois. fair, eighty warmer in
r,aIana: cooler by Sunday morning IN Illinois; for Wis
sI" generally fair cooler: Tor Minnesota fair pre-
o,J by light showers In the cast for North Dakota,
n,ir preceded by shnwc.s IN the s' ~, ""s"cf Suhuay
@ lawn Ncbraska MISSOURI aud Kansas, fair cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
, CONCERT FOR TIE PRINCE AND PRINCESS

Following the wishes oil the lndn'a' y. h''"a, :"
Spanish ConSulG'ne'a at Nc"-iorN' anu ''no' ''' ~,
bano. leader Of the band OF saiagosSa' winch ma
ocomn,r;od thc Princess 10 America. Will inform
Mayor Gilroy that the first pcrforn1nce OF Inc oa"u
here will be gwen In accordance with his difec'o''
for the people of this city.
The Spanish colony will give n concert III horp'
Of the lnfanta and Prince Don An'"'!o on ""
evening Of May 20. at the Carnese M"sc '"' IA.
PRINCESS herself xnmcd tie Gatr. The PERFORMERS VIII
,nc,,dc tho hand of the saragossa regiment Of the
cr,,ish Army senior Ccrlrlos. who has composed
t,rarella in honor Of the OCCASION IN orch's'r
af.A CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
,DNrrAI, GUTKAEDI ~ THE CITY.

Admiral GhcraId arrived In the cry a'' c.c,'"s
from Wahiae.on and went directly TO me "hu'F
,,t Ia re,,bed the hotel ~ late hour. and III
resro,e to inquiries to the movements 81 wv W"
ves.cs and he honors H. .ah u tile In''h'' fu'0
he stoned only long cough 10 say that 30 ''f a' ~
.n.,y M sailing order, had Issued for any Oh the
war We SIS now the htfbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
h. MISSIONARY WORK Discussed.

The General Synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Church was continued yesterday at No. le9
West Twelfths.. At the rionIng session Dr.. Knowles
made address against The OEeung Of the WORLDS Fair
on Sunday. report also read showing that there
was s44 5s+ OF in Theological Seminary endowment
fund AZ the afternoon session DR.. C. g. Scott talked
NJ missionary work In India. At the session ast
ing there general discussion Of home and foreign
ri sonary work Among the speakers were the Rev,
Thomas Walters OF Pitisburg; the hsv Samuel Nelson,
o. Phadep hia the Rev. James d. steele and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
cryrelL SIMPSON HERE FEoM MEXICO
HE TALKS ABOUT THE TRADE OF THE HiPrbiI'
ACROSS THE no GHANbE.

General A. J. sampson. Of Colorado. The American
Consul 10 Paso del Nor,r. MEXICO. and prominent !"
g. A. r. LOYAL Legion ard Masonic circles '"'
a number OF years. arrived In this city ycH'"Fu'S w"
vhcn called upon by a reporter Of The Tribune ~
c,v. some interesting IN {, regarding affairs In
Mexico. General sampson sail
| have been In Mexico for nca-ly four years anu
during my residence there have found TIE people
most friendly toward the United states, anc ever
ready and anxious closer business relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
HANDSOME YEARLINGS ON EXHIBITION.

HANDSOME YEARLINGS ON EXHIBITION.
The Meratn,ana and the iAceland yearngs on ex.
h,bton at Tattcrsalrs. tifty-nh-st and Seventhse'
Milton Young Napoleon OF Kentucky breeders is !"
the city, Mr. Young is the proprietor OF McGrahiana
uo II, the owner OF es5 choceIy bred Kentucky mares.
Onondaga Hanover FAVOR Smpl, Simon Wnis"s
Jacket strathmore once Again, Pirate OF Pcnranee anu
other known IN the stud at McGratnshs
There are orynne yearsngs 10 be sold on Monday R"
IT, ia n,easing Co inspect them they to the average
Of any lot OF Youngsters which been sold at Iatte
Sails.
Tho Raceiand youngsters are the property OF Messrs
Clay e. woocord. They the sons ana ddush.e.s "
Iindoo SIR Dixon and other famous sires Colonei o'y
IA in charge of them lie takes pleasure In showing them
to visitors There are reserved for women VINO d.
sire to see the embryo champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tho Blood and Skin Purifier ard purest and best Of
umOr Remedies cleanscs tho blood OF all Impurities end
poisonous elements. aud thus removes the cause whs
CUTlCrRA. the t,rea: Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP,
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautner clear the skin
e eyery trace OF 4 Ssa. msncS une b LA E
and blood with loss Of hair, from pinples scrofus
from infancy 10 eye. Whether simple scro!uous hercd
tary when all other methods ard best physc.ans fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE YEA THER REPORT
A STORM CENTRAL IN MANITOBA

Washington May l9-Thc storm has moved from South
Dakota to Manitoba pressure OF 2S0S being fepoea
f,on winnipeg and "A south wind OF scNcnty'two
nucs f,om Saint Vincent 4 clearing condition Is
CENTRAL over Florida Rain has sllen In the extreme
Northwest. lho temperature mas ia'" =" w uip.'
MI,,uul Valley soauiwad 10 fcAaS. 1t has gcIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Bar.
Inch.
300
Doh

Ia this diagram tinuous white line shows tho
changes prcssur, Indicated by The Trbuncs sefte.
cord The broken ilgc represents thc
p.laturo observed at refry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE, May 20, q. m.-Ciear. cool weather
prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged between 80
aud % degrees the average (561) being & higher than
tho corresponding day last year aud higher than on
thursday.
In and near this city to-day fair weather may
DO expected slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA. soc. SOAP.
25c; REs0LXENT e. , Pp,spase@d BY the POTTER
r7-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages, so illus.
trations, and tcstmonai-, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Only 20 hours 10 Chicago by New-iork Cen'rnl's
new train TO be placed In service May 70. secure
accommodations in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
The Morphine Habit

Can be cured-has been cured
in a great number of cases without a
single failure or moment Of suffering
can be treated at ones own home
with entire privacy,-a scientific
treatment by responsible physicians.
If desired, a physician will call with
out charge to explain treatment at
any residence in New York or
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restoring the
peristaltic acton Of the nlmentsry canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Hoods s s:,;,, Cures

failed 10 help me, and saI1 nothing could be done Il
cure me. But began 10 take Hoods safsalaria, ant
when had used n bottle and a half the swelling Il
nv face had entirely gone down. ! kept taking tn
medicine and gained 80 pounds in weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
a RUNNING SORE.

Then we succeeded in healing bu. the disease began
to appear in my face which would swell up and affect
my eyes. Every morning they were so inlamed and
sw ollen that l was blind. The swelling would subsidc
in the middle VI the afternoon that ! could
little Well 1 was in this condition for about year
l went 10 every physician In my town, all Of whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Saved From the Grave
Scr0fula in Face and Neck
Blind at Times
Hoods SarsaparilIa Restored Health
Gained 80 Pounds in Weight.

II have been a very great sufferer from serIou
case Of scrofua. First, large bunch in my neck
growing as big as Il good-sized apple. IL as bar
AS bone and after drawing head the doctor lance
H. and for two years 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
lKave Been Perfectly Cured

am good health, ana confidently say Hoods Sal
saparla saved from the To-day am lookirl
IS stout aud hearty as In my life" wM. EHicK
West Duluth, MINI.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14

rested content with their work, leav-
ing the Anarchists free to plan and
execute other outrages. The feeling
against the Anarchists is very bitter,
the people believing that this is but
the first of a series of outrages that
will be attempted to avenge the death
of Pallas, who, the night before his
death, declared that some of his fellow
Anarchists were sworn to wreak VEN
geance for his killing,
1t is supposed that the reason that
one of the bombs did not explode was
that it struck the back of a man sit
ting In one of the seats, extinguishing
the fuse, and dropped harmless to the
floor.
1t has now been officially stated
that the dead number Is.
All those who were not injured, or
were only slightly injured, fought
like wild beasts TO escape. They ex-
pected every moment that other
bombs would be thrown. Shreiks and
curses were heard on all sides, and
pandemonium reigned. Some of the
bravest of the men sought to protect
the women, but they were swept away
like chaff before the fear-crazed mob
that filled the aisles.
Notwithstanding the frightful con-
fusion, the lower part of the building
was emptied in few minutes of all
but the officials and the dead and in
jured,
The stalls were completely wrecked
by the explosion. There were many
ladies occupying the stalls, and a
great many of them were injured,
some reports placing the number as
high as 100. Many persons who had
seats a considerable distance away
from the spot were injured by flying
spIinters. There is general feeling
of a panic in the city.
The police searched the houses of
suspected Anarchists and arrested a
Frenchman named Aragon, an Italian
named Soldini and a number of others
Among the killed are an American
gentleman and a wealthy German.
The unexploded bomb is in the posses
sion of the police. 1t is similar to
the bomb used by Pallas in his at
tempt upon the life of General Mart
inez Campos.