davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
Enrllinp Capital.
ana Departure Of Mails.

AFrANAA anu departure % WAfan.
Via Annapolis sud Baltimore Short Line
X r., from June 10. 1922:
Departure. SAB A. NJ, IL N. $50 p.
A.. 7.15 p. M.
ArrtVal -s.3o.A. NJ, l0.2 20 A. NJ. 2.20
r. NJ, $50 r. NJ.
Sundays Dispateh. $50 P. NJ.
Sundays Arrtpdl.--l020 A. NJ.
Via. Annapolis, " ishingtou aud Baltimore
Railroad
Departure % IS A. NJ, laos p. NJ,
s.60P r. NJ
ArriOal. ISIS A. 81. IO.O2A. NJ. 1.4s
PM. b,45 T.. M
Sundays. Departure p. N
Sundays, ArriVal. -i0.02 A. NJ.
Collectlons.--7.45 A. NJ, pm. S 80
T.. M.
a11- All mil matter in order 10 leave on
thess trains, must be Ia the postoffiee at least
~ minutes before the above hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That che
IN subscriber Of Anne Arundel County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters Of admin
istration on the personal estate Of JOSEPH
ROGERS, late Of Anne Arundel County, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned 20 exhihit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, 70 tie
subscriber, on or before the
27A DAY OF MARCH. 1898.
They may otherwise, by Law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate, al pea.
sons indebted to said estate are requested %
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this. 27th.. day Of SEP
TENDER, 1892.
9 27td w. FRANCIS ROGERS
AdministFatoG.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
Buohlen,.Arn,o sAlve.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qulred. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
% cents per box For sale by City
Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
NOT GIVEN
AWAY
OUR 1892 LATE CLEARANCE LIST.
pNEuMATIcs.

sumo" 1892 pattern, fitted with
NJ, l. W. tires; in fine condition : $50
! Irwell, fitted with Dunlop tires.
Perfectly new, but slightly shop
soiled; cross frame strongly brac-
crsnEs and PEDALS. ......... 1900
l:Rndge, Model Il, long wheel base.
Mop tires. A great chance
for a high-grade wheel at a low
figure. ................. 1880
1sNo. Diamond Rambler. The
onb pneumatic on the market.
Been used few weeks Guar
anteed TO be in perfect condition 1850
i.No. Diamond Rambler. Finish
somewhat marred, but In fine
running order, tires entirely new 1000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-22
But Near 1t.
cusEIoN-TTREs.

DiamondiR amber. So.ls5S 49,. 10000
Diamond Rambler. No. 1907, Di.
rect Spokes. ................ 10000
1EDiamond Rambler, No. $50, Half
nicseied ................... llo.OO
1nese machines have recently been taken
in exchange for pneumatic tired machines,
ant are in perfect condition, having been
thor 'ghly overhauled
/ Ruo. Model d, New 1892 model,
but we want the room. ..... $120 90
Rudge, Model NJ Same excuse for
selling it so cheap. - 5000
exchange ................. 1900
Combination Rambler. No. SITS;
just re6nished and fitted with
Cushion tires; equal to new in
every pOint.................... 1OS.OO
/ Straight-framedP Psyche, just fitted
with Cushion tires; newly finish
ed in nickel and enamel; first
class in all particulars. ....... So 90
/ English "Juno'' Safety. Diamond
frame; bl.l-bearings to wheels,
cranks, and pedals; newly fitted
with Cushion tires. .......... $500
SOLID TIRES.--NEW.
English Referee. Quite new.
Beautiful model. ............ 1900
! Drop frame Lowell. ... $500
/ Juno, 'q1 pattern. ...... 5000
2 Girls Ideal Ramblers; bargains at
(eachl ...........-....... 1000
GOrmully & Jeffrey Mfg. Co.,
1926 14th st. N. W., Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

AMI DIR. Moore stated that Prof Smith reported
TO the directors that be had been suspended by
the presbytery, but had appealed 20 the synod.
ne offered his resignation, but the board de-
cided that ~ the case was still pending they
would not accept it. The board permitted
MIN 10 go on teaching for the remainder a the
year and directed him to continue to give the
instruction he had been given.
PROF. BROWNS ADDRESS.
Prof. Brown Of New York then took the noor
and said that no member of the directors of
Union Seminary was on the foor. As a MEM
Der OF the faculty, he might be said to Vepre-
sent ofhciaiiy the seminary. He wished 90 rid
tne question OF all personalities, yet since the
disposition Of the Judicial case, he could speak
Tor his loved and revered friend and instructor.
who bad been 30 prominent before them. He
would have nothing TO say of the assistance re-
ceived from the board Of education; that WAS
another phase of the case.
He then spoke Of the independent origin Of
the seminary and then of its action in eivine
up the compact OF 1870 for the reason that its
rights had been invaded by the assembly.
There was no spirit OF revolt behind this hs.tion
but serious determination TO do its duty 40
cording TO the obligations laid upon it.
He then spoke of the first proposition for
afpitrauon and said that the seminary under
stood that this was permanently withdrawn.
Rev. DIR. Roberts said that the Original mat
ter proposed for arbitration was the coscrets
case OF DR.. Briggs and not the general 0ne Of
the relations between the assembly aud the
seminary.
DR.. Herrick johnson again said that he Of
Tered the original resolution, and he knew that
II referred to the construction Of the conn
pact
Prof. Brown then went on TO say that the di-
recsors were not actnated in any spirit Of haste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01


The chairman said that the charter required
that the professors be in good and regular
stan ding in the church.
Prof Duffield asserted that DR.. Smith was
still in the church.
There were protests from the floor at this
statement, but DIR. Herrick johnson was recog-
nized and said that the action of Union Semi
nary might seem to be unceremonious, but il
should be stated at the last assembly il was
understood that no further action should be
taken until the entire question Of the compact
was submitted to arbitration
This statement was contradicted by DIR.
Roberts, who said that the minutes of the COM
mittee showed no such understanding.
DIR. johnson said Of course not, and then
went on to speak of the veto power Of the
assembly.
Prof Duffield said that he opposed the repor,
disappearing the action of the directors OF
Lane Seminary. The reasons stated in the re-
port were not good ones.
DIR. Smith was suspended as o member OF
the presbytery and from the ministry, but be
was still member of the church
Rev. DIR. Robertson of New York said that II
was the general understanding that the suspeu-
sion from the ministry involved membership
in the church.
The chairman Of the committee, Rev. DIR.
Dixon, said that the committee desired to meet
the situation and concluded that this construc-
ton OF the status of DIR. Smith was the proper
one
MIR. Il. W. ID. Bryan moved to lay the por-
ton OF the report relating to Lane Seminary
on the table, but the motion was defeated
Rev. DIR. Moore, the permanent clerk, re-
quested the privilege of the floor as O director
Of Lane Seminary. This request was granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

contract. In view Of the action Of the late
general assembly the directors went on to state
constitutional and legal reasons for not con-
tnuing the old arrangement with the assem-
bly,. There was, they said, no provision in their
charter for the principle of synodical or as
sembly supervision. The seminary could not
rightfully give or the assembly rightly
Since the action Of the general assembly at
Portland they had taken legal advice. and they
had no room to doubt that under the laws Of
New York state the attempted agreement of
1870 was beyond the power of the directors
They could not abdicate any Of their duties in
whole or in part Therefore they were con-
strained to fulfill their rights, which could
neither be surrendered or shared. Regret was
expressed at the refusal of the assembly to
concur in this action, a. such concurrence
would have done much to soften the past and
relieve the present.
The communication then quoted resolutions
adopted by the directors resembling the reso-
luton Of May l6, 1870, providing for the veto
power and annulling the arrangement then
made. thus reinstating the relations which ex-
listed prior to May, 1870.
FAILURE TO ARBIrRArE-
DR.. Dixon then read the report Of the Ave
arbitrators appointed by the assembly as to the
question whether the transfer Of q professor
from one chair to another is an appointment
subject to veto. This report showed that the
fve arbitrators had given due notice and sought
TO secure a meeting with the Representatives OF
the seminary. Finally, on November Is last,
they had received a communication. stating
that since the meeting Of the general as
sembly the board had rescinded the resolution
Of 1870. By this action they claimed the ques-
ton whether transfer is an election was nc
longer to them an open question: therefore no
action on the part OF their body was called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

THE srENoGRAPHER FOLLOWING THE sPEArrra
on the subject of the inspiration Of the Scrip
lures; that they were without error; that tbs
deliverance enunciates no new doctrine or i'm
poses no new test Of orthodoxy. but gives express
sion merely 70 what has ALWAYS been the faith
of the church.
substitute was offered by Or. Herfick
johnson which incorporated the language used
in the standards OF the church touching fhis
subject to the effect that the Holy Scriptures
are the very word of God. inspired by God.
kept pure in all ages, 80 that they are authohfi-
cal aud the only infallible rule Of faith aud
practice.
Dr. johnson said that certain theory of in
spiration ought not TO be insisted upon when
the stan iards only required belief in the
fact Of inspiration. There was no
means OF determining now. for God CON-
trolled the penman in transcribing tbe
documents In matters purely circumstantiaL
He spoke of the discrepancies In the numbers
recorded IN Kings and Chronicles as being in
the same battle, and said that such an
error did not impair the inspira-
ton of the Bible. He did not
believe In dogmatising in matters about wtich
they had no positive knowledge. He protested
against an Interpretation Of the standards which
they have never borne.
His time expired and he was unable TO CEN
clude.
commissioner said that this matter Of de-
liverances had been overdone. The deliver
ance of last year gave more troable than The
judicial case He moved that the report be
laid on the table.
Mr. Endaiy moved that the substitute be Laid
on the table.
vote was taken by a rising vote. and Dr.
Johnson's substitute was laid on the table by Q
vote of 227 to l76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

REV. DIR. DIXON READING THE REPORT on
THEOLOGICAL sEMINARIEs.
reported an addition of 81, 900 to its fund, as
the result Of the action Of the last assembly,
Omaha, the youngest seminary, has thirteen
students.
ghany Seminary give promise of success.
Mccormick Seminary has 2l2 students,
placing It at the head of all the Summaries.
Princeton has 2O9 theological students
Lincoln University has had an addition of
S3l. 900 to its fund and an unnamed friend has
made provision for endowing a chair
Auburn Seminary has during the year laid
the corner stone OF two memorial buildings
LANE SEMINARY AND PROF. SMITH
The report of the committee respecting Lane
Seminary stated that the trustees bad reported
that they found that owning to falling of in
the income of the seminary 1t had been deemed
necessary to abolish the chair of practical
theology, thus requiring the resignation OF DR.
Roberts. The committee expressed regret that
the directors had not given notice to DR.. Roberts
of this action before taking IT. The report went
on to say that In the list of professors at Lane
Seminary the committee found the name of
Henry Preserved Smith, who was, in Deem
Der, suspended from the ministry for unsound-
ness of faith.
Owing to this suspension, January l, 1898.
Prof. Smith rendered his resignation to the
receive it and continued him in his duties as a
professor. The committees report declared
that when minister is suspended he is sus-
pended from all the functions of his Office; the
most important Of functions was that Of train
ing young men for the ministry. The directors
should have Immediately accepted the resigna-
ton or have relieved him FROM his
duties. Loyalty to the church should have
compelled them to take such action.
The charter Of the seminary required that all
professors be members of the Presbyterian
Church in good standing. The assembly, there
fore, is constrained to withhold its approval of
Lane Seminary until it reconsiders the action
cited above.
UNION SEMINARY AND DR. BRIGGS.
The report then took up the case Of Union
Theological Seminary of New York. where Dr.
Briggs teaches. From Union Seminary, the re-
port said, the usual report had been received
The board of directors had sent special COM
mnnication dated October 10. 1892, which DIR.
Dixon read. This communication said that the
board of directors addressed memorial 10 the
general assembly which met in Portland
In 1892 In that paper they stated
tn at in their view the veto power conceded
by the agreement Of 1870, by which the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

DAN p. EELs, CLEVELAND.
or defiance. He criticised the action OF tbs
minority committee in coming before the last
assembly with a proposition for arbitration.
The directors then thought that this action was
not Just. when IL was understood that sucb
action should not be taken.
The,directors hoped that the last assembly
would agree 10 dissolve the compact in view OF
particulars OF the relations. He characterized
the action Of the last assembly as abrupt He
said the board believed they had the right 20
withdraw from the compact and had dons So
he wished IL to be understood that he was maxi
ing no apology for the seminary or any asate-
ment in lite Judgment
Mr.. Eudaly asked il Prof Brown understood
that the compact was between parties com,e-
tent 10 make an agreement
Prof. Brown said that he was not q member
OF the board ard therefore he thought he had
better not go INTO that phase Of the matter.
REV. DR. BOOTH.
Rev. DR.. Booth then took the foor and said
that when the report was read be thought that
il was q fair one. he was not now a member
Of the board Of directors, but he had voted as
a member against dissolving the compact He
then went on to saw that Union Seminary
approachedsthe assembly and invited the COM
pact He claimed that the transfer Of Q pro-
fessor was the same a. an appointment snd
cited instances where approvals of such trans
fers had been made by the assembly. The
board never made protest against such sction
in the case Of DIR. Schaf.
he protested against the action Of the
directors In dissolving the compact on or parte
statements end without conference. He said
that in view Of the past relations this WA not
proper
He asserted that this relationship had been
an element in the financial growth Of the semi
nary. He expressed the hope that the time
would come when the assembly and seminary,
united in the bond OF doctrine and love, weuld
again come together.
The previous question was called for. and
the report was adopted by viva voce vote.
Inspiration OF the Bible.
The committee on bills and overtures, Rev.
DR.. Young, reported on the overtures Of the
presbyteries Of Newark and st. Louis
and memorials from some 800 miuis-
tiers and elders reafirming the dsliv-
erance Of the last general assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

SAs. u. N N SLUhE.
The board of directors having thus declined
to meet them in arbitration the committee
| on arbitration asked to be discharged. The
report Of the committee advised the assembly
for the present simply to place on record BY
way Of protest its view Of the situation.
AT Detroit the general assembly expressed its
disappfNval of the appointment Of DIR. Briggs.
The bo6Sd Of directors instead Of suspeuding
DIR. BrSEs resolved TO continue him in the
| chair. Yhis action was the more Questionable
because the assembly appointed at that time q
committee Of fifteen to confer with the direc-
tors Of the seminary. This conference resulted
| in practical failure, and then a year ago the
assembly appointed the FIVE arbitrators.
The extraordinary action of the board of
directors il inexplicable to the assembly. The
high character Of the gentlemen composing the
board fully warranted the belief that so fair a
proposition as that to arbitrate the question
would not be treated in such a way. The as
sembly takes Issue with the statement that
either party could abrogate the agreement of
! 1870. No such right is expressed in the agree
ment, and in the nature Of things no such agree
ment can in good morals be abrogated by one
party to the agreement without the consent and
against the expressed desire Of the other party.
The report reviewed the various proceedings
leading up to the agreement of 1870. There
was an easy and simple way. The COMMITTEES
| said, to remove the objections that had been
raised by the directors. The legislature OF the
| state of New York would doubtless have
amended the charter of the seminary il the di-
| rectors had asked for it. Because Of the
strange action of the directors in refusing to
| remove DIR. Briggs, the refusal to arbitrate and
the attempt on the part OF the directors to alb
rogate the agreement Of 1870. the report REQ
commended that the assembly disavow all respon-
| sibility for the teaching Of the Union Seminary
and decline to receive any report from its
board of directors until such relations are es-
tablished as the assembly deems satisfactory.
The committee further recommended that
the board of education give aid only 70 students
attending seminaries approved by the Assem-.
bly,.
The report also recommended that the elec-
ton of Rev. Charles A. Briggs, d. D.. by presby-
terry of Newark as q director Of the German
theological Seminary at Bloomfield be disap-
proved by the assembly.
DISCUSSING THE REPORT.
After the reading Of the report a motion was
| made that the report be accepted motion
was then made that the report be adopted.
Pending action Mr.. Franklin shepherd ex-
pressed the hope that such wise and temperate
report on such q difficult and intricate question
be adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor Of Athens. Ohio, asked II the
Recommendation Of the committee not to sp-
prove the action Of Lane Seminary in continu-
ing Rev. DIR. Smith as a professor was based on
the charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
Holding special term for Orphans Court business
this 10Th day Of May, 1893
In estate of Jesse White. deceased, late of Wash
ington. D. c. No. b52S Administration Doc 10
Application having been made for the probate of a
paper writing propounded as the last will and tesla
Jesse White. deceased, by Marriott Wilson, notice
Is hereby given to all concerned TO appear in this
court on FRIDAY. JUNE NINTH, 1893, II
TEN O'CLOCK a. NJ to show cause if any exist.
copy Of this order shall be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and Evening Star once in each
OF three successive weeks before said day.
By the court: A. b. HAGNER Justice.
L; WRIGHT, Register of Wills. d. @.
E. NJ. HEWLETT. Proctor for Applicant.
mylS-law:3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ErOR sALE-A MOST BEAUTIFUL FOUR-STORY
m l. electric bells. fine cabinet mante1s fixtures
and les open nreplaces. furnace and in rapidly Inn
proving neRhborhood, cor 13th and sts- w, two
squares south Of Mrs Loean's fne residence. Terms
to suit PRICE sl0OO0 large reduction to immediate
purchaser. House open daily for inspection. Apply
to OwNER. Room 6. 1901 Pa ave. NV. my6 I'm
EoR sALE-4 FIRST-CLASS-EXTRA WELL
Il built 3story houses. bed rooms. large parors,
bath; ali mod. imps; handsomely Hnished; IN fast
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houses OF en- all day. Apply to 0WNEK. Room q l2O1
Pa ave nv my0 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

Mr.. Shepherd Of Philadelphia offered - o
substitute a resolution declaring that the
standards of the church sufficiently express the
doctrines Of the church in reference to the M
SEPARATION Of the Bible and that no deliveranee
on this subject is necessary.
A motion TO lay the report on the table Mas
carried by a vote of 213 to 1884, The vote Was
q standing vote. There a call for the yeas
and 7ays. but the moderator declared il too
late 70. such a call
FIRM STAND WANTED.
DR.. Winfield said he the one member ~
the committee on bills and overtures not presens
when the substitute now reported by the com
mittee was agreed to, and he did not
entirely approve Of the substitute
he wanted a declaration such as be believed was
required in this crisis. He wanted 10 stand us-
falteringly and unfsilingly on the eternal Word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

proval of the assembly was required to the
appointment of professors, no longer resided in
that body. The memorial expressed the hope
that the assembly would concur in the action
OF the directors In annulling the arrangement
of 1870.
The communication went on to say that the
hope expressed was disappointed. The as
sembly declined to be party to breaking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

GENTS SuITs SECURED
| AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coats. SOC. Pants, pc. Vests. 25c. Altering and
repairing done il best Goods called for and
| delivered. Telephone call 1882.
| X. I. hahn. 705 9th st. NV
SEQ and 42o N. Eutaw ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSI-
~ itively cured by administering
DR.. HAINkS' GOLDEN SPECIFIC
Sold by S. L. WARE. Druggist. Washington. Fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE.

| NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
wharfs IS far down Maddc. creek. Returning on
senger accommodation frstclass. Freight received
until hour of sailing. Telephone, 1865 F. A REED
ap27-tr Proprietor and Mana rat
| NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAMBoATCO'
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
| WASHINGTON AND NORFoLK-soUrH BOUND
Leave WASHINGTON daily at z p m. from foot Of 18th
ct. wharf arrive at Fortress Monroe at 30 next
connections are made for all points south and south
west.
NORTH BOUND.
Monroe 1t 10 p M Arrive At warrington as go
. m. next day.
Tickets sale At 3d. 6l9. 1851 and 1921 Pennsyl.
vania ave-. and 6l5 18th st. NV.
Ss sa,S for tickets d via the new line.
ap14-tf Cen Snpt
WAsHINGTON sTEAMBoAT co. LIMITED !"
and SATURDAYS at a. N. for Nomini creek. Va. :.
s ss
Steamer I v. Arrowsmith SUNDAYS at am.
DAYS for return landings to Colonial Beach thence
on SSFf & S y,
Colonial Beach and all lower river landings Leave
Ki9'aie at l. on THURSDAYS for return landings
schedule c. W. RIDLEY
mh9-i General Manager.