davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
ROME md THE EASTERN CHURCHES.

ROME AND IHE EASIEFN CHCHcHE''
Tho Western Churches, both Catholic and
Protestant. have at intervals for long pcriod
sought n closer communion with the Christian
denominations OF the East. but In general WIFI
ont result proportional to their hopes ana eA-
pectations. Rome has never ceased TO Invnc
them back into the fold since they first departed
from IT, or IN other words. declined 10 rccog
nizc the supremacy Of the Italian Dlshop Inc
Luthcrans in the early days OF their Incubation
before they had cast their natal shell or obtained
recognition Mt home. mcmOrialiZed the Patriarch
of Constantinople. requesting him TO abandon
few hcrctical tcncts when he would ut once be
made welcome to their new religious order. NO
union followed this amcablc advance. ana no
result flowed from II except the declaration oi
the Patriarch that both Lutheranism and Cal
yinsm were extremely dangerous hereses
Later. in 1923, the Anglican bishops made
similar essay. receiving from the same mlired
hcrophnnt the reply that the only condition OF
agreement was the adoption by the English
Church Of all the crcels and professions of The
Eastern Church with sincerity ana obedience
land without any scruple or dispute Further
advances were made in 1862. but The Greeks
didn't Ike the thirty articles, and doubted
The validity Of the Anglican orders. so that the
las, effort from that quarter in the direction o'
uuon and communion with their far-off breil-
rem ~ the faith fell to the ground. In Germany
In lS74-75 n ike effort on the part of the Oh
Catholics represented in conference at Bonn had
II like result.
4 part of the Armenian. Maronite Jacobite
and other Oriental sects have united with the
Roman Church. retaining their Patrarchal or
canization. their rites their Greek liurgies ana
their married clergy; but they are only hand
ful of the great body Of Eastern Christians.
numbering all told not more than o.Wo,oD,
while the Russian and Greek Churches embrace
nearly IOOO0OOOO. II is this great body of com
muncanis which the council now being held ar
the Vatican. with The Pope AZ lis head. seeks
I'm pursuance ~ his cncyclica Christian
unity issued In The carly part Of The present
wear Ia draw into n closer communion with the
Roman Soc But It's efforts promise no mere
fruitful result than those Of the early Lu'hcrans
or the Anglicans above rccited In Russia.
where all except handful Of the Greek Chris
tIans are 10 he found. the Gar Is Pope. with
every prospect Of remaining so. The Vatican
Council is interesting one In an endless pro
ccssion II ceremonies designed to assert the
shadow preiensions OF that great b.shopric
10 general primary In the concerns Of all Chris
tan sects, but they have never been So recog
nized and there are n good many divisions of
The Church West and East which prefer TO erect
their own POn'ihcates. establish their own eccle-
siastical order and usage and pay their titheS
into their own treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

foro tho cnd Is extremely rare The excitement
mas, causo tbem TO forget their condition. b'lt
the score generally records IT, II a man over
whose disabilities the rcst OF the team III" ITO
sunnortcrs have consulted with fearful misgN
iprs finally drags himself upon the held WIFI
,u tbo evidences of his uniitncss about him, he
il hoilcd as hero and the savior OF MS COZ
,cco The truth often Is that he ought to DC
in q hospjtal. not only for his own sake, but for
tho sake Of those for whom he Is ready TO sacri-
flee himself Similarly if player who has peeh
Enoc,cd out eventually succeeds in struggling
t his foot and staggering around the field, MS
fortitudc and devotion may be admirable. hut
thcv are often costly. A year ago for example.
n member Of the Yale team played the secohu
half Of the game with Princeton in state OF
mind and body which made him much worse
than worthless to his side Any one OF n dozen
substitutes would have been a help rather than
hindrancc and a vacancy would nave peeh
loss damaging than his participation. III there
were no other reason for keeping seriously dis-
ohlcd nloycrs ont of the game or sending them
,o The side lines. the painful and sometimes
offensive spectacle which they present wouiu
be n sufficient cause for their exclusion.
In this and some other respects football can
mo readily jmprovcd The question whether II
is copoblc of "A reform radical enough to JUSTIFY
ifs retention among college sports remains 10
hc answered. one thing is certain: Another
game like that ~ Saturday would ndcliDiy as
grace not only the players. but the college a'i-
thortics primarily responsible for Such an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Congress at its last session failed TO make any
appropriation for the collection Of the income
lax and II the Government revenues are TO be
increased by the amount expected from ms
source early action must be taken at the session
beginning next month When the question Is
raised it is likely that an animated struggle
will begin 1t is possible to render the income
tax null and void by failure 10 provide Tor
collecting it, and the opponents of this method
of making up for tariff deficiencies will prop
ably enter on hard fight against it. Demo
cratic legislation has brought about large deii-
cheney. ANYWAY. and the best thing will be to
Give the Income tax n Knockout blow by doing
nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Armllork D;riln Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -. 1894
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The wedding of Car Nicholas II
and Princess Alix of Hesse- Darmstadt took
place in ST. Petersburg - 1t is reported
that Japan will accept this country's offer Of
mediation as soon as China makes proposals
for peace. - The French Chamber of Depu-
ties voted the credits for the Madagascar ex-
petition requested by the Government go
Several more severe earthquake shocks were
felt in Southern Italy and Sicily.
Domestic-Secretary Carlisle awarded the
whole issue of the new bonds 10 the Stewart syn
dicate --- Notwithstanding rumors to thecon-
trary the Yale Princeton game will be played In
New-York on Saturday. -- The inquiry into
the charges against Judge Kicks began in
Cleveland - A freight train in Indian Ter
T.toTy was fired ON by seven mounted bandits.
but nobody was hurt --- lion on exhibition
AT Wikesbarre attacked his trainer. VINO was Sc
riousiy injured --=-- The Trans Mississippi Con-
gress met in g. Louis
City and Suburban Frederick Baker who was
drowned in Hampstead Bay. identified as
the accomplce of Seey in the Shoe and Leather
Bank robbery: further light on the case. Go
The Sub-Treasury received 81. 900 900 in gold in
part payment OF the new bond issue. =
Many college men eT1~essed the opinion that
the brutality at the Springfield football game
would lead to serious consequences to the sport.
80 The Sons Of the Revolution celebrated
Evacuation Day with dinner at Delmonicos.
- The stock market was depressed and
closed heavy.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and rainy; southwesterly breezes. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, SO degrees; lowest, 80 de-
grees; average. 81 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

cree for them, and only slight one against
the robber bands which everywhere encompass
them. taking from them heavier tribute than
the official tax-gatherer, who Is only another
type OF robber, acting under the authority Of the
Governor of the province in collecting his lew
oftentimes with as much violence and cruelty al
the Kurdish and Turcoman bandits themselves
The fanaticism OF their Mohametan ne.ghbors
Is a constant menace to them, and has led to 4
succession Of massacrcs like the recent one
century after century, since the Caphate spread
bevond its Arabian boundaries. Something pro.
tectivc and efYectual ought to be done for this
harassed and beeagured Christian people, al.
most isolated there in the midst Of their op-
nreseors and enemies. That portion Of them
who since the last Russo-Turksh War and its
ensuing territorial distribution. are under Rus.
sian rule get on very well, and are adequately
protected. but those left to the tender mercics
of the Turk and the Persian are In situation
Of constant oppression and peril. II the recent
massacre be az great as reported. Ii vii! arouse
in behalf of that people the sympathetic senti-
mont Of the Christian world. and as the prelude
NJ their relief the grand Turk will be called
upon to do some lively dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

carelessnesss in keeping the accounts by sys-
tenn which made the theft Of S350.000 possible
The bank passed successfully through its ordeal
Yesterday and the officers had the satisfaction
Of knowing that the deposits for the day exceed
ed the amount withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

The Michigan Democrats-what rev there are
left-are organizing to "dowr' Don Dickinson
I, they can do a better job In that Ene than the
voters of Michigan performed on Election Day,
thev will be entitled t. medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

The bicycle tournament which opens nj the
Madison Square Garden today promises 10 be
one of the most successful affairs Of the kind
ever held in the country. SO general is the in
terest in cycling. and so numerous are the devo-
tees Of the wheel. that the attendance is sure TO
be large. The most attractive feature in the
tournament will he the rcdoubtable thinner
man. who will be seen In this country for the
first time as professional. He was hard nj
work yesterday preparing for the races thus
giving the lie 10 the report that he had with
drawn from the tournament Besides thinner
man. many other crack foreign ana American
riders will compete. The thousands Of people
who flock to the Garden during the remainder
Of the week will see much TO interest and de
light them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as nere'aVe'
CRY POsTACE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp affixed every o. the DAILY. SUNDAY
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City This postage must he paid by sun
scriber. Readers better served by buying 'heF
Tribune from q newsdealer
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign counties Sexcsp,
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune cents copy Daily. Semi-Weeklv and
Weekly. This postage he paid by subscriber.
REMIT ANCFS- by Postal Order. Express Order.
Check. Draft. Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note. Il sent in unregistered letter will be at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. Main Office Of The Trib-
IA Nassau-st New-York. Main uptown Office.
1912 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune New-York.
European Branch for advertisements only. rs Fleet
Street L.. G.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Indispuable evidence Of The low tone that
pervadcs the politics Of the period Is furnished
by the circumstance that score or more OF Con-
gressmen who failed OF reelection think them
selves absoved from all duties for the remain
dor Of the term for which they were elected:
and not only so. but they have actually written
letters TO the ScrgeantatArms Of the House
asking that their mileage be forwarded TO them,
because they do not intend 10 90 TO Washington
this winter! 1t is no worse, of course. TO ask
the Government 10 pay the cost Of a journey
never performed than 10 travel on Il railroad
pass and then draw mileage: but men are not
In the habit Of advertising such course of con
duct. The names Of these worthless ough, 10 De
given TO the country. Not only are they en-.
titled to no mileage unless they attend the SEES
sion. hut not a cent of salary should be- paid
10 them II they are absent without being rcg,i-
larry excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Frederick Baker was positively identified yes
teniay ms the man who kept M account at the
Shoe and Leather Bank and was the accomplice
Of Secly. the bookkcepcr In robbing that insti-
tuition Various things were learned which show
that he contemplated suicide: 1t was also found
that he had been engaged in other dishonest
transactions while he had cffccualy concealed
even the fact Of his having relations with the
Shoe and Leather Bank from his sons and bust
ness associates. Seely has not yet been traced
The evidence now is that he frequently visited
poolrooms and made small bets. but apparently
he could not have lost more than few thousand
dollars In this way. All that is learned regard
Ing the hank proves that there was astonishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Jn0rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Nntlres.

pou Ton Desks and Ofce Furniture.
Crea. Variety OF style ard Price
T. c. sELIEw
No III Frlton-st n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Tammanys hand Is on the public schools OF
the city. II mus, be take' off and kept on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

How the pJcemea will eNecrate the smart
lawyer who succeed d IN obt,inng judicial de-
cision 20 the enec; that members ~ the police
force are public officers. There is such a hing
"a being TOO smart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

No Democratic member OF Congress will tell
what his party proposes TO do at the forth
coming session Of that body for the reason. ev!
IDENTITY that no one knows. All present signs
indicate that It will be modest and quietly
conducted funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

After the verdict has been rendered II Is too
late to begin appealing 20 the jury Respectfully
referred to the handful Of Brooklynites who are
trying to get up an INSTRUMENTATION move
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
cHIcAeo MARKETS..
rHE roARp oF TRApE

TIRE BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO, June I3-Opening trades in
wheat showed ss@&e advance, bat soon
sold down X9Ie. rallied ssG5sc, eased off
lakc. changed some and closed easy.
There was tree realizing by the larger pro-
fessionai traders and by commission
houses who were long. the buying being
principally for Eastern account. New York
taking goods zsd quantities for Septsm-
Der. The lrin opening was due 10 the -
@s.c advance in first cables, but the sell
ing pressure became greater, influenced
some BY the reports OF harvesting in the
South aad Oklahoma, the result al the
latter place being reported as good. There
we're also adyices from the Northwest OF
scattering showers, and this was also some
thing Of a factor The official crop bul-
letins we're not so bullish as was generally
expected, and this tended 70 increase the
offerings. The volume OF trade was large.
Corn VAS nervous and easy within y
6atc range. The weakness was due to bear
ism crop reports, selling aud the action In
wheat.
Oats we're easy and active on free selling.
The range for July vas &c.
Provisions were higher at the start on
higher prices for live hogs. but weakened
on selling BY packers and the action OF
wheat Compared with last nights July
pork Is foc lower. Jaly lard Sc lower and
July ribs Sc lower.
Closing: Wheat-Sieady: No. :. cash,
60i&e, July, 69}se.
Corn-Lower; No. ., cash. 4ls.e; Juiy,
A&.c-
oats- Easy: No. 2 cash. 4lAe; July,
SS5Sc
kse-sseady; No. !. 1910.
FAX seed-Firm: No, |. sl.S.
Timothy-Stesdy; $41A
PORK Lover: July. si2A
l.ard-Lowers July, SoTa
1--WE STOCK
Cattle-Reeeipt.. 5000 head Market
for common gTAssers, Texans and COWS
lower: prime, scarce; prime toextrs nsilye
steers, s4ssSsa: medium, s4Sesi 90
others. <1954fa =. Texans. SEA
Hogs - Receipts $1,000 head. Market
acslve AZ Sc u I0c higher ali sold: rough
heavy. 81 9sss1 50: packers and mixed. 81 -
SR4Ss. prime heAvY and butchers weights,
s4goses; assorted lighs s&9aSs4aA
sheep and lambs ReeelpIs 1900 head.
Market unchanged. SLOW and weak; top
sheep. s. 25ssS $50 top lambs, siSA2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

lt Was expected that an attack would b
made on Sugar 80 the opening with the
dividend OF. and the bear traders did
make denomination against the stock,
sending the price down x per cent, BAT
the bull clique IN the shares we're on hand
70 take all the offerings. and when the
pressure TO sell eased OF they took ad-
vantage OF the occasion 70 move quota
tons up ~. recovering within * of the
dividend. The gain Was well maintained
until the late dealings. when a reaction Of
u took place. followed by rally OF & and
by hnsi break Of similar fraction, the
last sale being ct an advance of X on the
day. sugar. preferred. sold ut 81, being
an advance of u on yesterday. Purchases
OF sugar were based on Mr.. Havemeyer's
testimony yesterday before the senate
committee to the effect that the profits of
the last three years aggregated SIS. 600 600.
St. Paul and Burlington were actively
dealt in and there was . good buying de-
mand on the reports OF improved pros
poets or increased earnings. Burlington
rose ~ per cent. and closed whiting ~
per cent of the best prices: 81. Paul sold
up y and lost = in the final sales. North
west and Rhode Island we're in light re-
quest. the former closing unchanged and
the latter At - advance. Missouri Pacific
showed evidences of strength during the
morning. gaining u on fairly good buying
and subsequently, losing Il.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
markets were strong all day.
Government bonds-Firm. State bonds
Firm.
Petroleun-Steady: unchanged
FINANCIAL
Money-0n call easy at per cent last
loan, l per cent: closed at / per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 2s<G41<. Ster-
ling exchange, dull; bankers bills al 81 8ss<
for demand. and $ls7Ik for sixty DAYS.
Posted rates. $4.Ss1z@4s0. Commercial
bills. Sassy.
Silver certificates, e46165c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
slxlNa erocKs
SEw YORK MARKETS.


~ foKS. June iS.--The share specu-
.-ss0a vas on q smaller scale than for the
- iew days, bat while the transactions
s'-'. united, the tone Of the market was
sNsaea'y hrm. London was NOS in tbs
- Ass 70 any great extent but some few
n % - Paul. Atehison and Missouri
were bought for foreign account
80 PRINCIPAL buying was by the local
! Interest, which seemed 20 tank
80 VAS danger in leaving their lines
oserea Ia view OF the undertone 81
- 1ssn displayed By the active iiss under
- GEAR attacks Of the past few days
: vas very little in the way Of ness
, nSet TIE trading. The dealings were
y IsAt outside Of Sugar. S. Paul, Cas-
-. - "Ss and Burlington. the only other
- N which tho transactions reached
sV0 shares being Missouri Pasifie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
HE GOT EVEN AT LAST.
Washington johnson suffers at His vi
TINA Hands.

Washington Johnson suffers at His Vie
tfm's Hands
Washington Johnson, who was brought
back to this city from Mandan, s. D.. on
the charge of cheating his partner. Ed
ward o'Meiia, out of about $40 and who
was turned loose at 8 preliminary hearing.
was in consultation with Attorney Sims
yesterday about getting o warrant for
0'Melia. 1t was not q case of cheating
this time, just plain out and out case Of
licking" Johnson. 1T appears. went to
North Bend to get some personal effects
and met o'Melia. A conversation ensued
which had the old case for a basis. Finally
0'Melia. it Is claimed. punched Johnson.
Then clinch followed, during which
Johnson. the smaller man. went down,
and before he got up received a good
mauling. Sims said he would apply today
for . warrant charging oMslia with
assault and battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded I'm the Auditors omcs
Yesterday.

NetkfFu3F.
Real estate transactions from January 1.
1884, are s., Ss2. 075 There were filed for
record yesterday III deeds. the considers
tions aggregating SIG. rs. Following 10
the list a. furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co.. aossractors OF title. lie Cherry
street. between Front aud Second:
Frank Kimball 20 Frank Higgins. swZ
of seI< sec 3. 3. 4. and others. $50.
]. Ii. White to John SandelI, lots and
S. block 3. East Seattle, 500.
j. Ham 10 :. +. Latimar. tract near Nc
Mullins add 10 Kent, 81, 800.
Nsls Barnes to ]. J. Crow, eight acres in
Russell donation claim, 81
Patrick c. Hayes TO A. Simpson, tract
In Russell donation claim, ST..
Patrick @. Hayes to J. A. Cavanaugh,
tract in Russell donation claim, 81.
A Simpson ct al. TO NJ. ]. Hayes, tract in
Russell donation CT aim, 81.
III. III. Hawthorne TO g. +. Bagley, nwL
sec q. q. 8. 81
C. A. Cram to 8. NJ. Archibald, lot 4,
block 13. Jackson street, s.. 500.
l.. smith 10 Kent Lumber, eH of nel<
sec Z, o., 5, and others, $1,000.
Estate OF Theodore /. Riggs to G. w.
Campbell. lot ~, block -, Laws I'd, s., so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
THE srArE or rRApR.

sas FRAScfsco, June l3-The receipts
Of vegetables this morning include: 302
bores u asparagus, 397 sacks potatoes, SO
boxes squash, IL sacks beans. 25 boxes Gu
eamberr, IS boxes tomatoes, IS sacks peas
and % boxes of rhubarb. Asparagus was
weak Prices elsewhere steady.
The receipts of fresh fruits for the day
include: AIS boxes cherries. $50 boxes
peaches, 326 chests strawberries. 50 boxes
blackberries. 5 baskets apples, i9) chests
rsspeerrles Al sacks gooseberries and 263
chests o0rrants. Currauts and berries
sere iirmer. Apricots are poor.
There are no changes reported in either
butter or eggs. Stocks of butter are mod
ATE.
The only change noted in poultry Is
little frmer inquiry in hens, with light
improvement in prices.
HRIApsrUFrs AND GRAINS.
Flour-We quote as follows: Net cash
prices for family extras, So 4oCas 50 per bar
rss bakers. extras. s. s0GSso, supertne,
Aas92 Is per barre.
y heat-fhe market softened this morn
iag aud prices showed n downward ten
eehcf, shippers were not inclined 10 pay
over y S2@1oc PER Genital for good 20 choice
shippng, though asking figures were about
&c higher, 80 that no business of conse-
sasaee was done. From soc to SLoS is q
iziF range for milling wheat.
basley-fhe strength that developed yes
seFday ali w!ted away this morning, and
ieNer quotations prevailed. without caus-
,ae ans increased demand. We quote:
red, Vs@ali4c for fair TO good. and 92slae
N.e per cental for choice; brewing, sL00
GsQS PER GENITAL.
VAts-These IL 40 activity in the oat
market Buyers are keeping altogether
:. - re background. We quote; Milling.
slsGl@; Surprise. sLS2&L4o; fancy
~ A&l sa@LW; good 10 choice. Si.l54
-, peoT to fair. sLooetLio; black. NOM
ma sed, nominal; gray. ST. l0@t2o
neesipis-FloUr. quarter SACKS. ?. 20;
sW1eas, eentals, 5. i9i; barley. centals.
- cats, eenials. it0. corn. sacks, TO;
''s' SACKS, LIS; potatoes, sacks, ?, sos
FINANCIAL
:. pfAts--on sight New York. per 500,
= - premium. Sterling hills--Ou London.
eessy bank. sass.
sssser bars-Per ounce. 62AG62.c
@s1iean dollars-S,ae5l1So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
EoR Alaska
STEAMER cHILYAr.
pAc1rrc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY


Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows,
Fer San Franciseoysa Port Townsend and Vic
tors. al a m passengers received Oh board at
Ia M June ., 7. Il, II, 2, y.
For Alaska, June :, Il, =, q.
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, at q "a. June 4, 3. IA, 10, "a %
Tickets may be obtained at the once Of the
company. AZ Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOoDALI. PERKINS 4 CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco
JH JOHNSON. r. g. supL. Seattle