New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO KELl"-
IOUS PEOPLE.

The Rev Dr. J. VI. Buckley, Editor Of "Ih' 'hil'
tIan Advocate la, just returned from '.'
tip which included trip 10 Alaska. IL i I'PV.V
that he returns in improved health aS docs lI'o "
Buckley, who accompanied hhn during HIS "'o, ,
io,rncy The leading editorial In the paper "'
week is from DR.. Bucklcy's pen and has to 90 WIN
tbe sunday closing question at Chicago Ihd'r 'n'.
c,p,on "Compulsory Right Doing the history '"
tbc opening and closing OF the WORLDS imr o' ~"
dav Is given. DR.. Buckley says " No person ,na
influence In leading lhr urro" H ,e pr,trstan
Fair sunday than Bishop Potter; o' u clo.ns
Episcopal Diocese OF NewYork' The cdltoiiA 81
with postscript the effect that whch II i III
thaf ibr Fair IL 10 BE- CLOSED then, and no, VI,
thrn. can thos. whose consclcnces would compel them
to 'p' r,n S iSsdd in attending a anG
intending TO close and expecting To Close n,
closing not necessarily synonymous '''"'
In the oldcn days n donation party meant goo"
time for every one except the minister ana Ms i',
Preachers fare better In these times but not ever,
one is so fortunate "a the Rev. MI Mo'i'""' -
Ncwtown L. l. member OF his church VINO Niu
spon, a pleasant fortnight at the World "lr
iiolcht that what wn> good for him was goa ioa
his pastor and on hs return home sent Mr.. Molia,
a railroad ticket to Chicago ana return anu u NJ ~
snrcrnfly large To- satisfy III" needs OF .raNrir'
less modest In his tastes Than DIT. 'p. n"rir !,
IT should be- added that the pulpit Is S"PP"'" U9
The pastors absence.
One OF TIE NEST Inspiring addresses nj NV '''
General Asscmblv-many considered IT the most erect
I've one dcvcrcd-was given BY Robert Sl"er' NV
Young secretary Of the Eoard OF Foreign Missions AZ
the Mort hhcd Conference n few days "e" MI 'P,.'
gave an address lay sermon rather on the text ic
are Christ's7 1t was thought by those VINO he'ru 1t
TO be- the abcst given by him, ana II i "l'"''
limits to add that no speaker at the Mortified Coh-
,o,r.s with the exception OF Mr.. Moody. holds an
audience as Mr. Spccr does or cXcrS so great an III
,iucuco over the Young people who gather t"r"'
when I'm Princeton Mr.. spccr was known rs MAN
of promise: hc might now b. known as man T., %,
fulhme7t a cas>mate said OF MN ~ - ~. .is
Tor dough heads 10 show interest In foreign missions
and 10 20 to the CinniDal Islands, II 'h'N WIN. w
do So bit why houd man Ike KoU np"'r s',Ia
probably be- found In the Northfeld address
aThc Gambling Evil will be discussed tomorrow
or ot one OF the rck-day services next week ny
many clcrcvmcn who have united In the mon
Reform Movement begun some ume ago W ~ ~
MAYNARD OF The Christian at Work.
While presbyterans arr struggling with h'rcsy'
latent and apparent. the 'OnSrrgtiohallst' are D"b
disturbed by n renewal Of the Noyes case Mr'
Moves WAS born In India and studied for a un'' III
Union seminary, finishing his cour-" nj Ahu''er'
where he applied for appointment as foreign
nssonary 4 Conercgaionalist by birth ana tra'hhs'
he naturally desired to ~ out under the American
Hoard but his views Ia regard to future prooauoh
for those who not heard the Gospel IN ms HE
were not satisfactory 10 the Prudch'mI ''h'"'Vcv'
and after CORE, pondenc" ana prl>ohh H''''"' '"S
opplIcatlon was rejected Later he was sent 10 japan
A. an lndeucnicnt missionary. but this dd iOt AAly
cutr Is tho.r VINO are pleading IN the plHrcsd
clurv he. for that liberty Whl'h III hilet7 nv" ~,
frrnd demand In IN irrsby terrain chutcn' anu on
effort after another ha, been maze 10 ln"''c ~, ~
Goard 10 reconsider IT,. decision Last lall u, .hl.
ro@n .om, our moved that the board should now
sn7.,iut him The Prudential Committee has been
la,oring with the problem III" greater p"rt 81 ,nc
winter and the dcnomihaiionhi s'pr, nN" i b IN IN
n,rmaton raat tie committee Will appoint Lin n
mis- sionary In Japan
The catalogue of the University Of III" CITY oi Now
York This wear has among other new features map
Inserted showing OIL one side Sew ork city, and on
o other University Heights Il contains the roll oil the
handlers Of University Heights. about 100 IN num-
her and te new charter of The university Is Inserted
for the first time. The summary Of students shows
2o5 I'm orts and science 400 in medicine" aud ZIG III
law: totl 1853. record which II Is believed
is without parallel has been made 10y the class OF
an Of fine University. I'm that II sat down ut the
f.nion Iencur club certify 10 The hliicih annual
dinner having maintained IN nnbrohcn record OF
anniversary dinners for half century. william a.
yhoclock former pf, .ldcnt OF the Central National
rank was IN. host out Of thirty ore men who were
Graduated In 1oI3, fourteen survive ana All nu, on
,crc Irc,nnt. The list included, oi lawyers, William
Allen Butler. Frederick W: D9Wnrr' Mi'llh'n III VI u,
nan Lewis l.. Reed and llcny Van 9cnhIch oi
i"r,vm.u Dr., ,icorg. ". Dulid, j. VI. Ferris
.nu,nI r. Leeds Alfred G. ko" and william ~.
Wilcox Of hn,sin'ss men, nsin'S t' nos. re- w.,
m. Rev DR.. \. = Freeman, al liaNrrslihw. th'"hH
the eminent m, nLcrs OF the class now deceased N"I'
Dr. william +. Freed Of Philadelphia, ana Aaron -
Vundcrpocl OF this C'S. Eour oil TINS 'ln's are h''u
N The cntalccuc among The founders of University
lielcIts a larger number than any other ch-s has
furnished -