davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-01
AFTER INFORMATION.
Prospect of an Anti-chinese Crusade

Prospect of an Anti-Chinese Crusade
in Sacramento.
A representative of the Federated Trades
OF Sacramento called upon Marshal Long
yesterday to learn what steps could be
taken toward the deportation of some of
the 5000 Chinese which are said to- make
his county their present home.
Both the Marshal and he had an inter-
view with Judge Morrow of the United
States District Court. and the methods for
the arrest of the Chinese were explained
to him. as we'll as the difficulties which
stand in the way.
He reports that out of the 5000 Chinese
only about 400 have reg istered.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
ATHLETICS.
Baird's Report on Reinstatements.
Football in the North.

George d. Baird, chairman. OF the CON-
mittee on reinstatements.. has filed his re-
port relative TO the applications of athletes
who desire to join the amateur ranks.
Those who applied were Charles p. Tye of
Oakland, Malcolm E. Thornton of Port
land. Or. Paul B. Bernhard of San
Francisco. W. 3. Bray OF La Gfande, Or,
and w. w. Finne of San Francisco. or
the above applicants Thornton was the
The morning call., 1893-10-01
:. GUN AND. ROD.

Results of Careless Handling of Fire.
arms-Trout-Fishing.
Now thatthe season for shooting game
birds is at hand sportsmen should exercise
care when in the field in the handling Of
weapons 1t seems strange that so many
accidents happen through downright care
lessness every year. either fFem carrying
The morning call., 1893-10-01
Two. Changes.

Two changes in the customs service were
reported yesterday, as: follows: John P:
Devereux appointed seaman on the Hart
ley, vice L. Hartmann. and CA. Hughes
appointed messenger in the Appraisers
division, vice William E. Denis.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
THE WHEEL.

The Capital City Race Meeting-A.
Club Reunion.
The wheelmen arc keeping themselves in
great fettle for the races which will take
place.in the near future.
The races at Sacramento tomorrow will
The morning call., 1893-10-01
EnVsQ Vegetable
JUL OSarsaparIIla

AsJv.S. Il positively the only SarsapariIla
compounded to control constipation, insist on
Jey's and don't be talked into taking any other.
ty1 eodtf A-...s.xA.
The morning call., 1893-10-01

titled with the Olympic Club for ten. years.
aud has been. an. enthusiastic wheelman
for. the past three. He was one OF the or
ganizers of the Olympic Cycling Annex.
and has been an earnest worker in its be-
half ever since its inception.
When the San Francisco Bicycle Club
was merged into the Olympic Club and a
reorganization effected under the name OF
the Olympic Club Whselmen. he was
elected secretary-treasurer; which position
he occupies at the present time.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
!. c, Q. N !.
!; A NA~&B E9 yE3sA
.
STIPA1''ION.

Afnicts half the American people yet there Is
only one preparation Of sarsapafilla that acts on
the bowels and reaches this Important trouble,
ana that Is Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla. 1t re-
heves 1t in "a hours, and an occasional dose pre-
vents return. We refer, by permission, to c. E.
ELLINGTON, LIS Locust Avenue, San Franciseo;
H. Brown. Petaluma, CAL; II. 9. winn, aeary
Court, ST., end hundreds of others who have
used it In constipation. One letter is sample
OF hundreds. Ellington, writes: "I have been
for years subject to bilious headaches and constt
patton. Have been SO bad for year back have
had to take physic every other night or else I
would have headache. One bottle OF J. V. g.,
put mo insplendid shape. Itpositivefy controls
constipatiou"
The morning call., 1893-10-01
cOURsING.
New Club That Will Race at
Newark. Park.

According to a meeting held last Friday
evening, new coursing club was or
gauzed end meetings will .be he'd at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

,rc,c. u ,ncv change their belief on this point,
Christian honor demands that they shouid "''"uia"
from our ministry. They have 10 heh' W u'o wv
pulpit or the chair of the professor for the di'semna
ton OF their errors until they are dealt Win by "e
SLOW process OF discipline But II any 90 SO act 'nel
iresbyteres should speedily nterpose, ana deal "i'
them violation Of ordination VOWS TIC vow IAN"
at the beginning is obligatory until the party taxing IL
is honoratly and properly released. luz "ene''''
Assembly enloins upon all minister's elders an" r'cS
byterics to be faithful TO the duty here imposed
several overtures and memorials relative to th's
matter Will be presented this week. The last Assem-
bly, also adopted minute stating that IL was persu'aei
tlat the Church shogM have direct connection With
and control lis theological scmiDaifes IL up
pointed O committee Of siXtccn-ninc ministers ana
seven elders into consideration the WHOLE
subject OF the relation OF the Assembly TO us inc
oIoricaI seminaries and confer with the directors
Of these seminai1cs, and 10 report 10 Inc next ue"'
.lul Assembly such action In their judgment
will result In u still closer relation between inc
Assembly and It's Summaries than that which al present.
exists DIR. George p. Hays. OF Kansas City. was
n::de Chairman OF the committee, which III, h""
several meetings. Just what the committee was eX-
pcctcd TO learn and report has been problem AT
least to Presbyterian minister, who says: Ny
SUSPICION Is that II the vd act OF desperation by
which Assemblies In the habit OF escaping per
uext,es when they do not know what TO do with
- ubiect and they refer 1t TO committee TO rep rt
at hc next Assembly, That looks wise and piDus. and
Inc members OF that Assembly know that they VIII
moi 10 In the next" One u tue religious papers
..va. Altogether, this Is grand committee, which
ve arc sure will do whatever is possible IN the way
81 reaching some fair basis Of agreement" The
,.,c,,s,ons Of the committee Rave been made
public.
aide from tie question OF nerrancy the Assembly
,i, have to deal with the case Of Dr. Briggs. which
Ia, been before the Church now for nearly three
,o.r. DIR. Bnsgs's famous Inaugural Address on
Th. Authority OF Scripture" delivered by him In
Union seminary. lii York. In January. 1891.
led the Detroit Assembly That spring to d'approve
81 hi. ap,,jutment the new chair by transfer from
.no,,. ,l,.r f. fue same seminary caused hcrcsy
trial I'm the New York Picsbyicry, and led TO the
sever.nc, NJ The harmonious relations which had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Quickly another Revision Committee would BE- ncces-
sary TO conform the amended sections II there were
any of those remaining unrevised. In the proposed
overtures two chapters, one on the work OF
the Holy Split, and the other the Offer Of the Cos
pei. The pivotal section In the discussion was the
one in Chapter ILL., reading IN the unrevsed Comics
sion follows
"The rest Of mankind God was pleased. according
the unsearchable counsel Of His will. whereby
lie exendeth withhodeth mercy lie peaseth, for
the glory Of His sovereign power His creatures
TO pass by and to ordain them to dlshonor and wrath
for their sin. to the praise Of Ills glorious justice
Tie Revision Committee modified this section some
What. but left 1t containing too much Calvnism Tor
the more liberal part Of the Church, and the new sec
tion as adopted at Portland, one OF the causes
that led TO the defeat OF the entire work Of revision
somewhat curious incident which initiated against
the proposed revision that the liracOnservatives
and the ultra liberals Joined forces in defeating It,
The Old School wanted the confession left 1t was.
and opposed to any change however slight the
New School wanted the old Book laid the shelf.
and was therefore, dissatisfied because the amend
ments in the main conservative, the revisers hav
ing received In their appointment at Saratoga the
stricOn that they should not propose alterations
or amendments that would in any way impair the in
tegrity Of the Reformed Calvnlsc system Of doc
trine taught In the Confession of Faith. The consi
tutonaity Of the action OF the Portland Assembly I'm
It's method of transmitting the Overtures to the Pres
byteres made the subject at the time and II the
requisite number of Presbytercs had answered the
overures In the Affirmative It is probable that those
who cling to the Westminster symbols would have
carried the into the civil courts. But By the
vote In the Prcsbyterles this necessity has been
averted.
More pres5yteries desire n Greed NOW than
wanted revised Confession two or three years ago
and this question Is likely to considerable de-
bate Last year the following actcn was taken at
Portland
Inasmuch as the question Of consensus creed Is in
the hands Of a committee OF the Assembly; inasmuch
the revision OF the Confession OF Faith has been
before the churches, presbyeries and Assembly FOR
three years and will necessarily occupy the attention
Of the whole Church for considerable time to come
and inasmlch as 1t is not expedent TO introduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
PRESIDENT HARRISOy'S LECTURES.
From The Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader.
The lectures Of cx-Prcsitcnt Harrison nj Leland
stanford t'G"c:siiy wutcr promise "a mark an
ep,ch m International law. II NAV seem Ike OK.
aIgeration 10 expect 20 mich from IN Official
position bat the events OF the Harrison Adminisra.
lion fnll ~ significance. and no one. with tho
probable exception OF Mr.. Blaine. better understood
the trend Of thu delIlsrat lions OF the Ian-Amercan
Congress indirectly cxrrrd more influence upou
them than the President. In the last year Of his
public service he displayed great capacity for a..
plomacy ana deep knowledge OF International law.
Ills Administration gave him very unusual facilities
for studying the subject. and ali familiar with his
mental characteristics know that Mr. Harrison II
superficial with such matters. lie viii doubtless
take particular pains bling order out OF the some,
what nebuous realm Of international law. and the
well digcscd results OF his experience and study carr
hardly fail to be Of exceptional value In maIdng 10
definite and In promoting the great international
policy ~ the nrbitration of Ill disputes between
lions. That Is the ultimate end of the law OF nations
rs the prevention OF mob violence Is Of National.
State and local enactmenls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

the commissioners and visitors at the Assembly," for
interested person has said OF Dr. Young III is
doubtful whether any Moderator ever made so many
mistakes and did much wrong In so short ume'
In the afternoon a new Moderator will be chosen
and IL is expected that lively contest Will be seen
Last year there several candidates at the outset
BY courtesy those defeated receive the most important
chairmanships I'm the gift OF the successful candidate.
II Is an unwritten law that the retiring Moderator
shall be chairman Of the Committee on Bills and
Overtures and that one OF the unsuccessful canal
dates shall BE- chairman Of the Judicial Committee.
A. this committee last year handled the Briggs case
and will DO again this year. one can readily see
how necessary It Is that shall be placed at Js
head who Is qualified TO cops with so great subject
Although Washington is such desirable place for
meeting of this kind this Is the first year that the
entire Presbyterian Church has held an Assemoy mere
The New School Branch met In Washington In loo-,
when DR.. william Adams. OF New-York was elected
Moderator succeeding Albert Barnes whose trial re-
calls that Of DR.. Briggs now before the Assemol!'
In The following year. Just forty years ago Dr. JOhn
C. Young the father OF the present Moderator pre-
sided at meeting OF the Old school Branch. fhi-
adephia has been the central meeting place Oh 'he
pres5ytcrians since the o:gaHiza,ion of the Assembly
in 1880 For forty-nlnc years II was only hve umes
away from Philadelphia; Carlisle, Pittsburg and
Winchester being the favored places. After the
div son In 1897. wider sweep was taken' but us'
mere conservative element never reached Washington
and this I'm SPITE the fact that. pastor OF this
city saws the local Presbyterian atmosphere is In
tenscly conservatives
Next 10 the Briggs and the Revision question
the subject which will demand the greatest attention
comes from tile last Assembly, and Is known as the
"lncrrancy dogma II is introduced by DR.. X. NJ.
Patterson Editor of "The Presbytcrla Journal Of
PHILADELPHIA and reads as follows
"Thc General Assembly would remind all under
its care that is fundamental doctrine that the
tho tv,cv AFRAID nd In
fauible Word Of God. Our Church holds that the
inspired Word as 1t came from God Is without
The assertion Of the contrary cannot but shake the
confidence OF the people in the sacred books. All
who enter office In orr Church solcmrly profess to
receive them as the only infable rulc of faith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

servaiive views taught ara held In certain quarters
that # IL were one man who was al stake they could
ford 10 yield rather than force the issue. but under
,he circumstances Il Is better 10 60 down with flags
evlur After the trial IN New York DR. Edward l..
Clark a member OF the Prcsbytcry "A leading pastor
and director OF Union seminary. resigned MS pa>,orte
h.cau,e he could not hold the Views wliich seemed
essential for man owing allegiance 10 the General
Assembly.
Three years ago the proposed revision OF the Pres
h,teriou standards was paramount 10 every other
.ub,cc, presented al the General Assembly IN sara
,oca hiding from view all other issues. and sinking
the important nilsson work Of me Church at home
and abroad into comparatively little notice. The
m.e,,pps where revision was discussed always
larger than those where the actual work OF the de-
nomination was presented Two Assemblies have met
since then. and The third will continue the discussion
whether the Lord really does "pass by certain men.
I'D ,,a,h.r there are infants elect" and anon.
elect" Drring the year the Presbyierans have been
amending day after day In discussing the revised Creed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

existed between Union Seminary and the "che'"'
Assembly for more than twenty years. The fro'cSS
was placed on trial In the NcwYork Prtsby'er' III
the spring of 1901. but In the fall the Preso''e''
voted 10 dismiss the charges giving this as us
"The prcshN terry without approving W '
positions stated ir his Inaugural Address, ~ ~.
same time desiring earnestly the peace ana q"'.'
OF the Church. and In view OF the declarations maui
uy Dr. Briggs touching his loyalty TO the HOY
Scriptures and the Westminster standards. M" VI
bis disclaimers Of interpretations put on so"'e VI
his words deems II best TO dismiss the case III"
hereby does dismiss It,"
From this action the members OF the Prosecuting
Committee headed by DR.. Birch. the chairman ap
pealed to the General Assembly. Some th'r'y'hVc
conservatives also complained to the synod OF new"
York. but the complaint was withdrawn AFTER 'h'
appeal had been sustained. The following was TIC
order OF the highest court at Portland last May
THE case Is remanded to the Prcsbytery OF New
York for a now trial. with directions to the Sa'd
Presbyterv TO proceed pass upon and determine the
smfcIency Of the charges and specifications IN form
and legal effect. and to permit the Prosecuting Com
mttee 10 amend the specifications or charges, not
changing the general nature Of the same. H. In the
furthcrance OF Justice 1t be necessary to amend. so
that the case may lie brought TO Issue and tried on
the merits thereof speedily may be practicable
The order OF the Assembly was Obeycd. and. after
trial lasting several weeks. the six charges against
Dr. Briggs dismissed. the majority ranging from
q TO 10. Dr. Briggs's friends claimed that 1t was
a victory not for party so much us victory for
liberty DR. Henry Dyke said at means that
a man Is not TO be branded hereto simply be-
cause he broadly expresses his Views Dr. Charles
L. Thompson said II shows reasonable progress and
freedom OF theology: II shows step In the right
direction It points ont broader field" DR.. Henry
~ Field Editor OF "The Evangelist" said 1t simply
means that the Presbyterian Church Is broad enough
and ho for IN
from him. The Presbytcry, In issuing Its judgment.
said:
"GIvIng due consideration to the defendants ex.
plantations OF the language used In his Inaugural
Address accepting his frank and full disclaimer OF the
INTERPRETATION which has been put upon some OF lis
phrases and Illustrations. credtng his ahirmations
OF LOYALTY TO the standard Of the Church and to the
Holy Scriptures the only infallible rule OF fnth
and practice the Presbytery does not find that he has
transrressed the limits Of liberty allow'd under our
constitution to scholarship and opinion The Pres
bytery added that 1t pronounced DR.. Briess "fu'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

acquitted Of the offences alleged against him.. without
expressing approval of the critical theological
views embodied in the Inaugural Address, or the
manner in which they have been expressed and
illustrated.
From this Judgment the Prosecuting Committee
has appealed again to the General Assembly, and at
the coming meeting final action will probably be
TAKEN DR.. Briggss friends hope earnestly that the
Assembly will remand the case TO the Synod OF New
York. They have cOntended from the first that the
Synod and not the Assembly should act, after the
presbytery had given Its decision Professor Francis
Brown, a colleague OF DR.. Briggs and his successor
In the Hebrew chair In the seminary has written n
review OF the trial, covering four pages Of "The
Evangelist closing with the following words regard
ing the duty OF the body OF commissioners who meet
on Thursday In this city
"Let them. in solemn recognition OF the crisis at
which thsy meet, and OF the opportunity which God
puts into their hand OF guiding the affairs Of one
great province Of His kingdom In lines Of righteous
less, quletness and holy love, refuse to transgress
the constitution by recognizing the appellants refuse
condOne Illegal acts which have permitted the case
TO reach the present stage refuse to allow the rVal
and misleading grounds Of appeal to guide their &C
lion, and refuse by dspegardng the specous arGu-
ments Of the prosecutors TO admit that there Is any
real ground for alarm Let them refuse to enter
tain the appeal. and Insist that Christian brethren
shall live at one. with enjoyment OF that liberty
wherewith Christ hath made rs free. Many are seek
ing the path Of peace This way 1t lies
There has been attempt all the year to combine
the Briggs and the Assembly dellverance. the
Liberals declaring that at the meeting in Portland
new dogma issued while the Conservatives assert
as vigorously that 1t simply statement OF what
the Church has always held. But all admit that
had the question OF DR.. Brggss orthodoxy not come
the Church. the necessity for the deverance at
this time would scarcely have been felt urgently
by those who favored its adoption The Conservatives
say that II the Liberals much disturbed by
the fear OF split In the Churchand recent uterances
show that this is a possibiy-thcir fears can be
alayed by DR.. Brlggss resignation being accepted by
the directors Of Union Seminary but DR.. Briggs and
his friends say that they fighting not for them
selves but for freedom In the Church for liberty for
those who are oppressed by the present ultra con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Us huoptcd by the last Assembly. or In advocn'ihs
nv" freed which shall practically take the PIECE OF
'ne Westminster Confession OF Faith. AZ for.'nna
last year the Revision commttec appointed In 1890.
submitted report ending with thirty questions.
Technically known as ovcr,ures. each one beginning
TO this effect:
shail The Confession Of Faith br revised by c'hhg'
Ing 'he section to read follows :; uiere 'oi'
lows me section It was adoped by the Assembly,
on' wn'ch does not become the constitution OIL ,he
Church. unless troth,rd NJ IN, Prcsbyteries answer
the question In the affirma,ivcl
Inc report was 50 split up into overtnres' 10 ench
OF winch an answer must be- given. that u WIS '''-
possible 10 have part Of them adopted ana part Oh
them rejected 1t does require very m"ch ac-
quaihtahc" with the logical character Of the document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
Don't Hesitate.

You know old saying. "hs who hesisstes 10 issas
When you know you sre night. doos hssasss 70 ~ -
When you 80 10 buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate 10 ~ you went CAR
T.E.R.'s"-aonv hesitate to that yea get CAR
T.ER,S" and dot hesitate refuse anything sasese
70 you - "sams - "C.A-RTEH's" OF ",uss - gssd
.s "C.A.R.r.E.R-'s" THEY NEVER FAIL. Deaf
HESITATE to demand tho genuine CARTEiss LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
Snail Pill Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on board The steamship la Champagne. which A.
rived here yesterday from lIavre. the Marquis
dAux. Baron Bearmann. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Brewster,
Count Coleoni. Baron and Baroness Ernest de In
age the Able Droguc Ia Joie. Niscount de Lebry,
n.ache 10 the French Legation In Japan Mr. and Mrs.
luning. Mrs de Marquessac. Captain Laurence Rocca.
scoun de- sailloux. the Able Constant siansias AMI
A.. Nalrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

PRESBYTERIAN PROBLEMS.
TWO GREAT QUESTIONS BEFORE THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY THIS WEEK.
A POSSIBILITY THAT THE CHURCH WILL SPLIT
If THE CONSERVATIVES EXERCISE THEIR
powER-TuE CASE OF PROF. SMITH.

PowER-THE CASE OF PROF SMITH
Washington Nav lA.-The one hundred and fifth
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church in the
rnted States OF America will begin In the NewYork
Avenue Church Of this city next Thursday, and con-
tinue for about twelve days. including the two sun
days. On Thursday morning AT IL a. M sermon
viii be preached by the retiring Moderator. President
~ e Young OF Centre College. Kentucky. who pre-
.,dod with so much deberaton and fairness at Port
land last spring. Perhaps this expression should be-
u.ls.d TO read ain the opinion of the majority Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21
THEY'RE ALL HAPPY.

Utah People Send a Telegram to
Senator Faulkner.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. - Senator
Faulkner today received the following
telegram:
Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. 10, 1885,
Our liberal friends formally dissolved
their party last night, and adopted les
o!ntions urging you to pass our state
hood bill Immediately. There is no op-
position to our admission into the Union.
Hasten the bill through the senate, and
make us all happy. Heed no represent
tations that old conditions still exist.
The practice of polygemy has been alb
sOlutely abandoned. 1t is forbidden by
the authorities of the Mormon church,
and any member contracting the relation
would be subject to accommodation
from the body. In our opinion no re-
vival OF it will ever be attempted, and
if attempted would never succeed.
The telegram is signed by the gov
ernor and others.