davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
FRENCH WARSHIPS HEEE.
THE TRAINING SQUADRON OF FRAME
ANCHORS IN THE HUDSON.
GRADUATES FROM THE TOULOX AND BREsI
NAVAL SCHOOLS on A CRUIsE-THEY WILL

GRADUATES FROM THE ToULoN AND bKheI
NAVAL SCHOOLS on A CRUIsE-THEY WILL
REMAIN AT THIS POET TEN DAYS.
The booming of the guns at Castle william e4ii'
yesterday afternoon announced the arrival oi wv
three French warshps expected from Boston
They are the Naade the flagship OF inc "'
commanded by Captain Ferrand: the NeliN' o'p'''''
Descamps, and the Rigault de Genou'ily' Ndp,"",
Cestard The feet is commanded by Adi''""'
Salandrouze de LamornaiX
The ships dropped anchor in the hu1soh i''
opposite Tw enty-sixth-st. about hail past o'o0
They constitute the training squadron for men anu
boys of the French Navy who have passed thIouBi
the naval schools at Toulon and Brest' None ~
the are less than twenty-one years o'"' D''
many Of them are not much over that age
All three OF the ships are built OF "Ood' ~.
Naiade Is a frgate. carrying two l6-centmeUe an"
twenty l2-centimetre guns, corresponding nearly /,
the and 5-inch rifles Of our navy. Her Officers an"
number 5l2 all told The other two NcsscI9
are corvettes with lighter batteries The NclHE
has an ugly-lookng ram. She carries crew oil
about 800, while the Rgault has only about 2p-
All three of the ships full rggod, ana nave "'so
single screw propeliers.
They have been cruising for the last moh'h
along Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. stopping
for n short time at St. Pierre and Halifax. On
their way south they stopped for a few days AZ
Boston, and then came to New ork. Aiter zen
days here. they will sail for Oran. in Algeria. II
has not yet been decided on what days vsitors
will be received on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
SENATOR CULLOM RETURNS TO HIS POST.
HE HOPES FOR AN EARLY REPEAL OF THE
SILVER LkW-KEPUBLICAN sENATORs FlKM.

HE HOPES FOR AN EARLY REPEAL OF TIE
SILVER LSw-REPUBLICAN SENATORS FIRM.
Senator Shelby VI. Cullom the stanch represent
tative Of the Republicans of Illinois In the upper
house OF Congress, passed through this city last
evening on his way to Washington. The senator
has been making a flying visit to Bratueporo' W.
TO see his daughter, Mrs Richard Gordon HaIuie
who has been ILL., Mr.. Cuom was gratihed u hiu
his daughter in better health than had been re-
ported and hurried back TO his duties at the Nd
tiona capital 9,
There are twenty-five Republican senators s@'u
Senator Cullom at the Fifth Avenue Hotei iasl
evening, who are ready TO vote for the repeai Oh
the Silver law and are only waiting the opportunity
The same twenty-five Republican Senator'S are OPP
posed TO the repeal Of the Federal Election laws
They are as strenuously against the repeal OF the
Election laws as they are in favor OF repeating the
Silver Purchasing act but they have made no prop
osition or offer for deal in the matter as some
Democratic papers have charged. They stahd ior
the principles of their party, without compromise;
for the repeal OF the Silver law. and against the
nurpose of the Democratic party to destroy the
bulwark Of free elections They will fight the re-
neal OF the Federal Election laws as firmly, as
tenaciously as courageousy, as their Repubhcah
predecessors in the Senate fought for the amend
ment to the Constitution abolishing American
The Senator said that he still hoped for the early
reneal of the Silver law, in spite of the resistance
of so many Democratic Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
CHOLERA ~ \ SPANISH SEAPORT.


THIRTY SEVEN DEATHS YESTERDAY IN WLBAU
PLAGUEsIuP TEOM GENOA AZ RIO.
Madrid. sept. 2j-Therc were forty-one fresh
cases Of cholera and thirty-seVen deaths in EHha"
to-day
Rio Jancro Sept. THE Italian steamer Viz
ccnzo Fioria. from Genoa, arrived here to-day
she has cholera on board and her passengers were
therefore not allowed t. land. She viii return
with them 90 Genoa.
Berlin. sept ~ -Profcssor Koch. who has been
making "A Lacteri1logic11 examination Of the drin"-
ing water of Berlin. submitted his report to me
niunici.nl authorities TODAY he states That ms
examination did not reveal the presence OF cholera
hdcIlli. .,.- HIT
Df'ior To-day replied - tn" attcfs maze upon
kat dennrtncut because, ID supposed for sc:cral
la,s 9l news ~ the cholera outbreak here NJ men
th.. a..t... rance OF fhe cf. ia Was tsi kn'"h ~
soiu fic municipal officials believed they M'.iI D'
alle to stamp oGt the dis'ase quickly, an h"I'-
for. were unwilling to alarm the punhe bri'i,
no danger became serious. They secretly TOOK hl
roeslhlr steps TO stop 10" progress oi me 'p'l.inl
and were confident that they had u under control
When II became evident mat The ihIc' won ~
spreading. however, they made haste ~ pu''''"
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
PAJLAs HAD C0NFEDERATES.
HIS LODGINGS MfETINI-PLN'" f'i' w Wv
cIu>Ts- CAPTAIN GENERAL C\NF'o
RECOVERING.

parcolona. Sept 2j-Thc chief OF ponce anu va
ut,or,. commander here talked to-day WIN I"'
lac the Anarchist who threw two bombs al ~
,a,r- General Martinez dc Campos during the pa
r,Io of the troops on SATURDAY The ponce are
convinced that he has many colleagues IN "''S ''
and bis lodgings in Sans. suburb OF haic'''"''
ro knoyyn TO have been meeting pace 4o' -"
archsts. ,or was
In searching his lodgings yesterday paper va
GOOD ,.bich showed that he was In close cp'I"-
,,o,c. With revolutionists in Valencia ana Nh
ar,d These mon are believed to be the hed'S ~ NV
>,,io,,l oryanization Of dynamters which pahhe'
:, 49, ovrlosfons since the outraGes OF the @fi'9
.hfs,s Tho police in Valencia ana Ma1flu
t,. ,ecaiyed orders to arrest the men reierr''
-, ,n psllas's papors and to take all OF NneH con-
eD,~,.,ra vino have not made their escape. raj
, ,,ben informed Of this action to-day Wo'eS''''
mot he had no confedcrates. ana o'' hp' lam
ro,r relations TO other Spanish Anarchists lie
,d mat he made the two bombs himself ana
1o,o conceived the plot for the ASSASSINATION Vi
Campos. ,, e,,tec,ctorv
,.,,.ress toward recovery. The injury TO MS ihish
- .areIy q flesh wound civilian who Wa struGk
- ~ d,ing piece Of she'll at the tiHe Oh '"c cNp'
sion died this afternoon; Guard vim was killed
- evnlosIon on Saturday was pune, tv-"aSi
,craI Martinez de Canlpos, az Vi ~, LIE c,rari 49,, W
,rest crowd OF civilians atteI,uti W Nc,
d ,,i.e nay. been hunting Nnarci'is'5 SI'lcr
me PDaiCr Nineteen are SIS nave Dee HtIe
M collar frequented by l%llas ana hia go
erv@n conical bombs loadeh VIZ" 'uiSSii,v ~ lead
scf,nd In another place a great PidH'i,E " ~.
tubing ana cnclllcdl' "''- 49,
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
AT LIE BROoELYY PLAYHOCSES.

The audience at the Columbia Theatre IN brook-
Ign enjoyed the performance last evening OF me
Sportsman" coupled with the acrobluc ieats OF
the Frantz family. THE Sportsman" is three
act comedy adapted from the French Of George
Faydean. by William LestOcq. the author OF Jane
and it presents number OF amusing SITUATIONS
In the part Of Dr. Horoyd, ". \. Kennedy mas an
opportunity to develop series OF receptions ana
misunderstanding of which he takes full al
vantage Tha FrantZ family perform amazing
feats in evening dress. The three women wear
long dresses and manage them in a manner which
avoids all offence despite the dflcut nature of the
tricks they perform. Next week the Bostonans
will return and sing Robin Hood"
The patriotic scenes in The White Squadron"
were appreciated ana applauded by the Amphion
Theatre audience last evening. when "A weeks en-
gagement Of the company presenting the play was
begun. Miss Marie Wainwright will DE- seen In n
round OF performances next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
DECLINE IN EAsr-BoUND FREIGHTs.

Chicago Sept 2j-There was a considerable fall
Ing of last week in freight shipments east from
Chicago by a-rail and lake-and-rail routes All
rail shipments aggregated 1896 tons against 'o'iJ5
tons for the previous week. and 6S00i tons for the
corresponding week last year. Lake shipments
fell off from 123 ss tons for the week ending sep
tember l6 to l2 SO tons last week. There Was also
n heavy falling off in through shipments OF lloui'
grain and provisions. Last week they 1907 to
cd up 22CO7 tons. against $3.50 tons !Sr
tho preylous week and S,S9 tons IoT the
correspondng week last year Ihe pr
portions of through shipments carried by me ool
netting roads last week were as follows; ihiti'iois
ana ohio 81 per cent; Big Four. 20; ChlcasV Nh, aiu
Erie II: Grand Trunk. lOl; Lake Snorf ,O1 ,',anSle
iean central III: Nickel Plate. SO; Fan latu'e
81: Fort Wayne. ll.j and Wabash 10 per ce"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
OBITUARY.
OWEN MURPHY.

owen Murphy. formerly well-known politicians
OF this CITY, died at his home, No 6S1 East One
hundred and rty-sixth-st, early yesterday MORN
ing from heart disease. Mr.. Murphy was sixty
five years old and was born In Ireland. He came
to this country when he was child. For seventeen
years he was engaged in the tin and coppersmith
and plumbing business in Houston-st. lie was
member OF the Volunteer Fire Department. and
was twice elected foreman Of Hose No lG In the
draft riots he gave excellent service ~ eontroimns
the mob and in saving property. Mr.: Murphy was
twice elected TO the Legislature. and was twice
member OF the School Board for the seventeenth
Ward He at time Superintendent OF
Wharves and Piers 1t
In 1871 Mr.. Murphy reputed to be worth
$4,000 In real estate. In the panic OF 1878 he SUI
fered financial reverses which swallowed up MS
fortune. He was at that time member OF the
Excise Board, and its treasurer Trust moneys De-
posted in his hands had been swallowed up IN me
general wreck of his fortunes and he left the
country going TO South America and then 70
Canada. In foreign countries he labored to build
I'D another fortune. lie succeeded. and returned
to pay his creditors live a few years in the city
he loved and then TO die He was an astute poll
ticlan, and man who might have aspired to hisn
political preferment Personally he was man OF
wide and varied information and OF a great per-
sonal charm OF manner. His widow and six chill
dren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
DIED.

BuREILLAt Lenox Mass or Sept 1sc 1884, 1873 '0nn
Funeral sr .eryee. the at "a H1F h@rh Mass
Tuesday %oFH ins, seP scw 2S 81 &c Sc n
C. ,TTUs-on sunday evening September sith, John O.
RSays and i'f r R9 ara invited to his funeral e
his late TeSdsncc az Maisonave Wednesday eyen'
Ing september 2it5, at IL o'clock
cKowE Ma@ursaz Ts,sns d. 90 sc Monday the 18th
Funeral services his late residence gye' Ne"io'A'
wednesda spt16',eT a,h at i,I go to meet the
'9rs caS Wing Grand Central Depot returning at
cuRREA h dnes Pa9acd s. r. H. On s,e FjJ ssy;
Funeral services the Ied,gce Of his mothser P:mrapS
Grcenyile, jersey City Oh Tuesiay Sept 2o'h' a. %"
rr.cnds and rlatiyes are invited 70 attend ,r..,
ccn 1aTs R sii Of Of Scw,crs,y.
CUsHMAN-On sunday sept 18th, Thomas Albert Cusn'
Fan"al 'S 'cr,se a. his late rcdcace 8: rcenesve'
Prooklyn Tuesday evening. sept. 2Gtl. at O'clock
Intcrrent at the convenience Of the family. 49,.
JANEs-In Brooklyn. Sunday, Sept "a. 1898 Jona'
Rss 81 s"g and 'f d ae invited attend the funeral
service, On "wednesday, sept. z AZ p NJ. Iron from
- Marks r. T.. Church, corner Dcdofd-aNe ana south
5th.st brooklyn.
MAXwELL-septembcr 25th, Dr. Elijah s. MAXWELL ase'
Funeral at bis lac esdeacs ia =. East sc Iot@
PAGE-Cn Monday, September e5th, William Drummono
notice Pise Of n funeral Gs s2' Re rear 81 NO '
sIAPTER-At Bergen Point, " J.. September cath, Mar
parct T. Shaper. In her S1h year. ., -
sr and s' f:S 20 Wss h o. neg
@-th inst AZ 10 O'Clock a. Train leaves New.forA
on Central Railroad NewIefsev loot OF LDeity-s,,
az ~ a. M for West sth-st. station
sHAw-suideny on september o. at his home 60 iirss
Place Brooklyn philandcr SHAW, In the ''th year Oh
his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sIMPSON-At scotch Plains. NewJersey, on Scptemper
oath Helen VI. simpson. widow Of the late AicNaiuer
.ln,p.on OF BROOKLYN. v. V 90
Funeral services will be held az her late y"
Downng.st. Brooklyn wednesday evening, sep'eH'
trl rf ar are ' rrespeSuly invited to attend.
Intermcnt private
Please omit flowers -
sNOWDEN-At his late residence. Stratfotd Conn.'
,,,s.ed into eternal lie Arthur Henry sno"deh Vor'
inerly Of New-Yora), in nj cpd year: 49,, ,.su,s,
Friend. are invited attend his tunera from e"l's
Church STAFFORD on Wednesday. sept 2fth. - Y: M
C,rr.agcs will be waiting at the depot in otat'oru.
vOI-GUT-Cn SUNDAY. September "A. In ms elty' pr'
Walter NouQht ~ 40. ~ West lOth-st New horh ~.
The funeral will be held IN Buiaio ~ ~ 40
Church of the Ascension "Wednesday september <s.
wARNER-On the oath Inst. Jared A. Warner agea 81
years. a.. ,,,,u, an rasrectfulv
nytel TO attend funeral from his late residence NO.
J;t Vast Sith-st. Tuesday evening" AT oc.och'
Tnfern,ep, % Konsi o Cemetery.
st Louis and NewOrlcans papers please copy
WILLIAMS Monday september 18th, a lis home, s3
bivislon.ave Brookyn Isaac II. Williams
Funeral "Wednesday september 2fth, az D. No
Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

CORNING. n. Y, Sept 25-At the Seneca County
Democratic Convention. held at Waterloo, william
II. Kinney was nominated for member OF Assem-
big. d. c. Wheeler, of Farmer; John H. stevens
of Lodi and Chaunccy L. Becker, or Wat1r'oo
we're ele ted delegates TO the state Convention
Pouehkeepsie ~ Y. Sept. 2j.-At the Democratic
caucus for the town Of Lloyd Ulster County held
at Highland on Saturday night. there was an eH-
citing contest between the Cleveland and Hi 1ac-
lions over tho choice of delegates to the State Con-
vention The attendance was large, 100 votes being
cast, the Cleveland candidates receiving ninety
three and the Hill faction twelve. The following
were chosen: Dr. G.. :. Lamoree. Dubois freer,
James Klcawley. Ira Shafer presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
/ GREAT MEET or HHEELMEN
TYLER WINS MANY PRIZES IN THE INIhkNA'
TIoXAL RACES At SCRANTON.

TIoXAL RACES At SCRANTON
scranton. Penn, sept 25.-Ghe weather was most
rof,~orlble for the international bicycle het' "'' ~
afternoon Zimmerman Sanger. Taylor anu al ~"
flyer; are here The parade c;cnt'e' S"'''', ,''
moo, nd was notewo.thy bringing into nc nearly CIV
thousand whcclmeal o.
If g. Tvler. u Springfield the Ncro Of the mot
IN II, won prizes valued 1850 PIANO No'u.n At
600 and diamond valued at slj0 la the ohc"c ia
t,r,a,ionsl Ii, defeated Sanger IS loot III one VI -"
,re,te,t finishes ever Oh any track -.
The weather was dark and forbddins ana uur.ns e"o
IN, ,hcr. vas Quito a fal OF Ialn Ne'cr'h'''7s
, neonc at,cn,ce The races and enthusiasm ian io'
at times. . ,.e only one Of the
sss a,"ecq Re s .ers 'ns mad % he
The twonde handicap Was saaln falling becacse
he "ndcestimstcd he ability Of his mG,' 1T IS t1o
'S 'ast@f than 2immcrman's Tine III r"''""'''
consdeese dissatisfaction wa. sbs son"s kept
promising esaPh that 10 TSua ws ssf1 prevalent
seaoa aex ay that IN his p2o adsa'
dOn feared TO meet siR as w Tx Ena wnes
49, 1v,. L.e pars,4c przcs na'us 'nc Summaries OF
a. ...-...ns t-c oess Slpe~i""'' ~
We n aC open-H {. Tyler. smngaIeu smith.
liSls; c. r. Taylor waitha'n' 'e'0"'' 49,.
Two Gn1 sao sassJsmes VILE w sag, BuralO
ih,r5 p p nicS PhiIadelphia fourth Tv,,r Spring
one mwopen intsmatloa aacd T. sesond q. +. Toy
o scranton. Srst C. a. cadr sc,asio" e''"u
" T. cninan sel:an third sSpriagiieid scratch
ar. oaS i mi' nia'irSo y?e ards. s. 6d iOO
Yards second 4 r Bis Jns Tits XeTYST1 r Grs
y,S one Wits Wis wsStncd second o. s. Brandt
ad T%emSS ~ Ii Wills we.taed GA yards
Sanger s yDsISsp tairs i''''Tfi %e-i7 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
AN INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATION
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LEASE.
1T IS CANCELLED Ply TIE COUITs-NOElHEEN
PACIFIC RELEASED FROM us TERMS

PACIFIC RELEASED FROM IFS TERMS.
Milwaukee, sept "a decision cancclling TIE
lease Of the Wisconsin Central to the Northern
Pacific was rendered this afternoon by Judge Jen-
kns and Judge Seaman. OF the Unied States
Court. Judge jenkins reviewed the facts presented
In the arguments for and against the Intervening
petitions Of the Wisconsin Central and Chicago
and Northern Pacific. and said it was not a
question of endeavoring to carry financial
schemes which the condition of the Northern Pa
cifc Company rendered impossible or Of conserv-
ing the assets in the interest Of the creditors
secured and unsecured. He held that II the Chi
cago and Northern Pacific had a claim II was
simply contract. ard that its interests were
not to be considered paramount to those Of other
creditors
The accounts submitted. he said. showed that
since the lease went into effect the Chicago and
Northern Pacific had been operated at loss to
the Northern Pacific of S130ils9 50. and the Wis
consin Central at loss Of N.l423l6. Judge Jenkins
said it must be remembered that the showing
whereby IL ascertained that the Wisconsin
Central had been operated at a loss was for three
very prosperous years and did not indicate the
loss that the Northern Pacific might sustain If
the receivers required to ratfy and continue
the lease in the present stagnated condition Of
trade He held that the Sl9.000.WO Of Chicago and
Northern Pacific stock held by the Northern Pa
cifc was practically worthless in the hands OF the
la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
vJt,1yrRy TO DELIGHT w0MAy's EYE.

Lehman Bros. & Co. Fulton, Livingston anu
uovt sts. Brooklyn, had grand opening OF fah
fashions of Paris and London millinery yes'e'u"!'
Tbor display was both attractive ana extensive
-, large number Of handsome bonnets ana
ha,s shown was a large black hat with crown OIL
60, brim of plated Jet trimmed with bright
coIorad Asntian bow OF double-faced satin RIBBON
-, .o,,,y bonnet was OF hellotrope satin antique
Win cream lace appliqued on the edge ana trimmed
nI,h Hack satin and velvet roses ana o'acA
satin Ties Another beautiful evening bonnet was
~ iet with white lace rim trimmed win oiach
-, ard white satin ties. \ large brown
rcIt bot was richly trimmed with steel ornaments
ar1 link fur. \ hat of brown satin an'ilue hau
brim Of Persian lambs wool ana was "'''h'e'
with Jet and black quilts ,,... ,..,,o
.;dressv' street hat was OF iridescent memo
,ro,e trimmed with satin antique ana piack wings
Childrens and misses hats are SHOWN III siea'
,r,at,, ~ handsome styles and graceful trllhilns
VA syyrbng novelties in beautiful coiors are us
navel throughout the departments
,-,,. ,tacantly equipped trains daily TO chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
ANARCHIST PLOTS REVEALED.
4 FORMIDABLE CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED
IN AUSTRIA.
NEARLY \ HUNDRED ARRESTS MADE AND MANY
BOMBS AND OTHER INTERNAL MACHINES


SEIZED BY TIE POLICE.
Vienna. Sept 2j-The arrest Saturday OF four
teen Anarchists here and the capture yesterday
of sxty-cight members of secret society al
Bruenn the capital Of Moraya has revealed the ex-
istence of a widespread Anarchist plot. To-day
seven more members of the gang were taken into
custody and the proof against all the persons ar
rested. who are known TO be Anarchists OF the
worst type, is said to be overwhelming Among the
papers seized documents showing beyond
doubt that the members Of the club were afhliated
with Bohemian secret society known as the ON
ladina.
The police also captured a number Of bombs
some Of which were charged with ocrasite ana
picric acid. \ large. finely finished steel bomb
containing a liquid which has not yet been ana
lived was also seized. and oblong tin box
the contents Of which were apparently intended To
be exploded by electricity. found. Conducting
wires were attached TO the box which contained
several glass plates and small quantities OF ezra
site s1a picric acid
Among tn. men arrested were a leading manuiac-
turcr Of bombs who lives in Prague ana an Ahar-
chist named S,ulka. who is we'll known To the Ip-
lice and is a skilful mechanic. When the pri'-
oners were searched II was found that inside inc
Innings Of the overcoats worn by Siulka an" a
man named Hahncs were attached strong p'"I'''
wires with hooks at the ends. IT Is thought 'la'
these were devices for the suspension oi po'"pS ~
Stulka's room were found rolls o' %'O az"
and glass and metal cylinders. T. ,, moo,
The police declare that the conspiracy - nv ,v,r
formidable plot tie Anarchists III Inn. u" lad IL,
i.,nc.rtcd t,y.r. one of the men arr"st'h ihu ~
b,a nossnssion bombs or cartridges i'HN ."i "
The discovery has caused much e"'"''''"' ~ va
london Sept 25Thc central News na5 we're
,,r"rmation IF I'm Vienna that three Ahai'hl't9 49,
arree,~d N Berlin to-day on the ch'l -, u'r
Concerned in the plot discovered ny tnc VIM. 40 he
Ice The arrests were made at tne rS4',k' -, ii1o
wanna authorities. the papers selHen 10y . i,,o~
~ Vienna showing that the men "'''7'~' 49,
lic.lfoH I'm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
MAY RELIGIONS ~ CONGRESS-
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE or TIM RELIGIOUS
EIINNENT ADDRESSES ~ ShlNT"lsN
II THE sCITSTlfIc SECTION.

chicago Sept The Worlds Parliament Of Re-
ucions is drawing 10 Close. only two days more
remaining OF the most remarkable gathering 90 '@
kind in the history of christond"m quite a hu'''
Of speakers however, vet remain :" De h'ail anu
AS a result the programme has been 'N'chH''' "''"
iptores, i'm the parliament will BE- maintained 10 the
last ees,ion When the parliament assembled TN"
,,ornInc Mis-. Susan H. Anthony the Rev. Or.
Francis T. clark. of Boston, founder Of the Chils-
,t,n Eudcavor movement. Professor Philip SchAH'
~ the Union Theological Seminary. New-fork. ana
eminent among other things FOR his share IN inc
revision OF the scriptures and Nrchanh "his''
Of bombay. were amonS those occupying seats on
tho rlatforn After tho usual devotional exercises
and the reading Of a poem upon the friendship "i
the faiths by l.. !. Block Of this city PROFESSOR
THOMAS Richcy. Of the General Theological Sem
ir,r, If Ncw.York. delivered an address ON The
Dotations Between the Anglican church ana the
church OF the First Ages" Then representative OF
the orient the Rev George r. 'at!in' OF ilen-Isln'
china. was presented. He spoke hrichy on Ehfs-
G IN Who received il henrty welcome. delivered
an address upon "The Reunion 81 Chris'en!!omt.
and the Rev D. l.. whitman, president OF CORY
University briefly touched tie subject oil ln''rue-
nominatonal comfy. - t,,.,,
man shiutoism were made bv the Right Rev
EcIcM ShIbata. head OF the Jlkko sect, anu me
dHfs M 1rdcd by 'Adwaitl philosophy to Itegions
Hp T were ,xpained 10y Manial Neyyevi and
Sse,in,i ig' OF n thc Dcv Vahrm mission.
The Hall Of Washington Mas crowded th's :, morn morn
Tyorrccal Association Of North America. The
rev J. g. Kirchcr. Of Chicago. ic'ir'n NM Wa l
Sr, Hichuiond Va; Louisville. Ky; milwaukee,
and other cities The session was occupied by thc
FeS'iE ,b. "Faith. OHcct ana distinguishing char
5'ctcristcs OF the Evangelical synod OF North
nnlr' ,hoso 81 m. Methodist Episcopal and the
African Methodist Episcopal denominations