davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

pav PAM r Stetphin, OF Newark the Rev DIT
galloway, OF Paterson. and the Rev Dr. Samuei
r Anderson OF Topeka, Kan. made similar eHor's
with similar results. The leaders In the Assembly
and apparently the majority OF the Delegates want
20 gst rid of this question before the Smith tria
neyins George f. Sterry, Of New-York. moved the
previous question to-day apparently thinking that
the report was as well understood now as II "Ou'u
he by longer discussion, and because ne wisheu
the Assembly to turn It's mind 10 the pracucaI
work OF the Church. but objection being raised 70
the motion 1t was Withdrawn and the report went
over until tomorrow afternoon. when vote VIII
ne reached There is seemingly no doubt that by
n large majority. the report presented by III
Young making it obligatory upon all ne" semi
naries TO place in their charters the direct controi
desired bv the committee will be made mandatory
and that all the present seminaries will be Invited
20 do so 1t is safe to infer from what Mr. Nc
Doueall said in his frs; speech that while no boy
colt is intended by the committee. ana none VIII
ne attempted by the Presbyterian church. the
seminary which conforms TO the expressed wish OF
the Assembly will be the one that WILL IN all prop
ability receive the gifts OF the conservative Pres
bv,erIans and also their who are studying for
the ministry AS for the others. they have the
ororunity vet 10 how 10 the expressed Will OF the
Assembly.
No RoycoTr INTENDED BY THE CHURCH.
Tn tho debate on the seminaries Mr.. McDouga,i
Who IL is said prepared the majority report was
on the floor for more than an hour answering ques
tions and explaining the report He SAID IN part
"There is not In the report the suggestion OF boy
colt or coercion centraAzation. Even II the
se4narIes any or all OF them refuse TO adopt these
ecommendations there is no desire or intention 70
cut them of from ecc.esiastica. connection Win
the General Assembly with the presbyterian
Church Ii is only when seminary comes 10
this denomination and asks for recognition ana IN
dorsement and students and money ana commence
that the right Of the denomination comes In 10
prescribe on what terms these SHAH be granted
Wou,d TO God that that seminary that stands sew
cred from US to-day notwithstanding what has hap
pened. with her great usefulness IN the past Win
fsrians-would TO God we cou.d bury the past. and
that she would come forward with every otnsr
seminary and say: we loya. 10 the faith OF the
beloved Church as interpreted by her supreme ju-
dicia. authority; take US into eccies:astica eohnec
tion and receive students and give US your con-
ddence' and we would do II 10 her on the SAM
terms we VIII do II to any other' eAppauseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TIE STRIKE CONES TO AZ END
A COMPROMISE HETwEEN THE ATLANTIC
AVENUE RAILROAD ~ pRooKLYN ANp ITS
EMPLOYEES Not TO APPEAR ~ THE
WV 1...IEnn,fs f.N,rIr. lily

AVENUE RAILROAD ~ HHOOKLNN ANp IT'S
EMPLOYEES not 10 APPEAR ~ THE
NEW UNIFORMS rNTiL JrLY /
The strke-iock-out IN the Atlanic Avenue Rnii-
road system In Brooklyn came t. an On last even
inr. and all the men VIII 90 20 work again this
morning. This result reached by compromise
offered By President Norton. on behalf Of The
company, which the men accepted. The O. mmittee
Of DISTRICT Assembly 80. t. composcl % j, scpl
+. Mcdonald. william l.. lIocomb. Matthew Cor
don and Michael Gaffney. which hai visited Mayor
Schleren ye.tcrd as morning. in the afternoon en-
listed the int rest Of Aide m'n clark and Walsh
In company with these officials. the committee
again met Mr.. Norton. After "A long discus ion Of
the whole situation. Mr.. Norton agreed to pos
pone the requiem mt that the men appear In the
new uniforms until July !. and thai n money
would be required In advance for them. IL also
consented t. take all the men back and that they
should 80 no pay for the time that the operation
OF the road suspended
These concessions were reported by the commit
tee 10 a meeting Of the men. held last evening In
the Centennial Hall. at Fifth-ave. and twenty
thlrd-st At n late hour the meeting voted. by l7G
to 50. TO accept the propositions and return 10 work
Those who voted In opposition were extras" who
do not have regular work Another meeting OF the
men employed on the Bergcn-st. line held Mt
Bergen-st. and Albany-ave. last evening and II
was voted abide by the action OF tho other meet
ing.
It is expected that the men will go TO work as
usual this morning. and that the cars will BE run
on all the routes schedule time. The men are
rejoicing that they stood out for their rights and
succeeded In securing them. In part at least. IF
forts were made TO compromise matters In the
course OF the day. but they were unavaing.
There was lively scene at p. m. at the car
house at Nlnth-ave. and Twentieth-st. when an
effort was made start three cars OF the Seventh
ave line a crowd OF the strikers was assembled
I'm Twentieth-st the cars started out. Stones.
barrels. boards and shutters were piled on the
tracks and the were thrown from the tracks.
Efforts were made 20 assault the men operating
the cars hut the police rallied and drove away the
strikers The companys officials decided to with
draw the cars and not make any further attempt 10
run them last night.
The cars on all the lines were withdrawn at night
fall, and no attempt was made to RUN them after
dark, the power being shut OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

before , -.. .
" Resolved. That any action on either report now
Assembly. and that the whole subject - recon-
mitted to the committee. 49,.
This motion was laid the table. and AFTER
one or two other motions had shared Us faie MI.
Sterrv OF New-York said that ne had the tender
IS; syrnpa thy with any comm ssoner VINO GA nov
understand the whole case and therefore m we
hrief that discussion had gone far enough ne
moved the previous question In moment seeing
that there were objections 70 having the debate
stop ne withdrew the motion. and 2@O p. m 70
morrow was fixed the hour for resnrninS me
discussion. ,,, 49,.
other matters Of interest to-day included an
overture from an Indiana Presbytery touching the
personal purity OF members OF Congress. The ma ,
Ter was referred to the COrunittee on BIS ana
Overtures whose chairman. Dr. Craig, IL Ken
new creed should be prepared a spiritual sum
mary OF essential religious truth was answered In
the negative the ground that II II not eHpe lent
10 legisate upon this subject az this time. TWO
boards OF the church Freedmen and Education
occupied the entire afternoon and popular meet
ing was held this evening IN the interest OF the
colored people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
STEINITZ WON THE GAME.
HIS SEALED MOVE WAS TOO MUCH
FOR LASKER.

THE SEVENTEENTH CONTEST IN THE GhhAl
CHESS MATCH CONTINUED FROM SATURDAY
AND QUICKLY ENDED-LAsKER STILL
HAS A BIG LEAH
Montreal. May 2l.-Play in the seventeenth game
., ,ba chess match for the championship or the
world and 5000 n side. between William steiniz
and Emanuel Lasker. was resumed to-day the
game having been adjourned on SATURDAY night
after the nfty-hrst move Of Iasker. StenRz hav-
ing sealed his move.
When Lasker saw to-day that Steinitz had sealeu
the m ove 81. P-B 4, he resigned the game
Whites best reply seemed 81 kt-ht :" "nere
upon Black would proceed with Px en-.
obviously White could not retake. for he would
lose the Kt with BIB 4, or at least the exchange
bv RIB In which case the game would be LOST
To = X Z ch. there Is only one reply Ky no"
Black could play his Bishop or n Q ?, So 70 u =
no would then win the Q's pawn and further i1ght-
ing would be useless the part Of White
Following is the complete score OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIVE TRIBUNE.


Saratoga ~ Y May N.-The General Assembly
decided this morning that the appeal in the case
OF DR. Henry Preserved Smith, Of Lane seminary
which was printed in The Tribune to-day Is III
order. and that tn case shall me before tHe
body formally on Thursday morning. The appear
will then be read and the parties heard II the ap-
neal is entertained. as the Judicial Cofhm'''ee
recommended that IL should be the merits OF 'ne
case will be taken up DR.. Smith has four hours
IN which to present III cause and answer the arSu-
ments OF the prosecution, the Presbyteries represent
sng the Ohio synod ard two hours Tor the mem
hers Of the Assembly. y decision should therefore
he reached on Friday as 10 whether or not th1
susnension of DR. Smith should stand Judging
from the conservative strength shown on other
matters Dr. Smith stands about as much chahce
of being restored TO the ministry as heavy freight
train would stand Of winning race with the EN-
rire State Express. But there Is some nope 4oi
him since he is no longer professor IN Lane
Seminary and II is known that there are commas
sioners who will vote for MIN now who would not
have done so had he been retained IN the seminary
They sympathize with the feeling that there Is
room in the Presbyterian Church for men Win
the opinions held b; pr SIN Tn. AM Or Rrisgs
for that matter If they VIII confne themselves
70 holding the views and stop teaching them
especially where there Is possibility OF eNer'hS
so wide an influence as in theological seminary
DR. Smiths gentle manner also wins FOR MIN
friends which he would not have if he were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE UE1THER REPORT.
,...,,. COAST STORM pIssrPArED.

TIVE ATLANTIC COAST STORM plSSlFAlhD'
washington May 2i.-The storm which mas "V"p'u
,,o Mddo Atlantic states since Friday evening "'s ''
-, anil tho barometer has risen generally ''S' u
S'' -, ri. barometer has fallen the West
60. an, ia highest over New England and the Lake
su,.r,or region The temperature has risen IN wv ",
Atlantic Gult and Middle Atlantic states anu "i-
,e ,,reu,e upper Mississippi valley Lake superior 's'
49,, r ,ne middle plateau. elsewhere the changes nave
,.n slight An urea - couliness. with ram has Wv
orc, the Middle Atlantic states. the lake regions ' V
rl upper Mississippi valleys elsewhere the weather Has
been generally far ,,., ,- ,,a
1.nseued weather. with showers. is indicated o' e
Ont, Valley lake regions and the Allegheny Mou""'"
districts elsewhere the weather VIII De s'"''a, .
Al IA Crosse the river has risen o. 70 l-o 'e''' -
10, hvc the danger line. The river AT Harrisburg mas
reached % feet inches. rect inches above e
line and rising inches an hour me In Iss,,
that point. - feet. was reached Jnhc -.
a, a - II, the river Pshurg had reach'i ~ =, ~
above the line" and stage OF - l''s
.nt,rnatrd At noon the river az ihfpet Ia.s H.
Ill, 2 feet u a point feet below inc u""se' "'7
,rr,. the morning report. and was sim raining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
Practical Results-13 Years WORK.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND Ll'f
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ~
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
49,. lilo. dollars already saved living policy hold
49,. hr reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousahu p"''s
Member. Two Hundred and sixty Million Do"ars msu' ,
.,ce IN force Three Million Six Hundred Thousahu as.
s-Reserve-Emergency FUND.- 'ose -. 90
,n, Dorars new business the 1913 Ihese are
few practcal results already recorded TO the circuit -
the ..o1-, .rro>
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS
''0 T. b. HARPER President
Home Office IS Park Row. ~ Y
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

.,e,,ro-s I toll Won that nothing you use Will
prevent YOU from becoming bald have learned
frorn years OF wide experience and keen oDsrtNt-
,inr ,6af when "A man has extremely strong
beard he will invariably lose the hair on ms ge ;hs
/, so.,s in these ca II all the strength OF the
botr vcen, into the beard | don't give TINS as
mere theory nave proved 70 my own saS'aey rrle
,ha, ,Se stronger the beard the weaker the har OF
the head might also say that ma tna he 'n water
Srar, az ,couired for shampoOing tonics, mar
restorers or OILS the better the gr9w,n OF 3 oiHe
- ,,nI no have no faith In anything 20 max
NJ ~ b,ir crow except nature = tonic. Cleanliness
Odd vou don't want to overdo that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
New pnblitafions.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
JUNE.
I6G PAGES: 81 ILLUSTRATIONS.

iso PAGES 81 ILLUSTRATIONS
THE CITY OF HOMES: PHILADELPHIA. BY chan..
Belmont Davis. With IT illustrations
A WAITRESS. A Story. By Constance Fenirors w.,
With illustrations by W H. Hyde
THE JAPANESE SPRING BY Alfred Par.on. VII, -
illustrations by the Author
LITTLE BIG HORN MEDICINE. A Story. Bv o-..
Wister With 4 illustrations by Frederic Reminsto,
MEMORIES OF WENDELL PHILLIPS. BY Georr.
smalcy.
GODS RAVENS. Story. BY Hamlin Garland
FRENCH DIPLOMACY UNDER THE THIRD REprn
Lie. BY ". De Blowitz.
A KENTUCKY CARDINAL a Story BY Jane, Ian.
Allen. Part IT,
MY FIRST VISIT TO NEW ENGLAND. BY william
VIGNETTEs OF MANHATTAN VI. IN SEARCH or
LOCAL COLOR. BY Brander Matthews With a,us
trations by W. T smedley.
TRILBY Novel. BY George Du Maurier. Par, VI
with - illustrations by the Author.
POEMS by Marion Wilcox and Richard Burton.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS as usual.
NOW READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

In speaking OF Union Seminary. Mr. McDougai
said:
The trouble with Union Seminary IS ."a' GU.
has a charter in which the word fresp! 'eriai
does not appear She is incorporated TO give solely
theological. education Under that charter she may
give education in any theology that is not
by the Of the State Of New-lotihi; W, a con.
dition on the part OF the donor and proViiao ~
the enforcement Of the condition cannot Nv p''
Dr. Craig. in his speech said IN ParWt oco-r a.h
not in any representaSI,ve o os NV am a
the board discussed the answer ma o.rd PASSED a
re@outon to the effect that they had n %cC ore
slightest objection TO Closer SUPERVISION "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
FELL FIVE STORIES AND BROKE HIS ANKLE.
A CARPENTERS REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM
pEATH-HE LANDED ON HIS FEET.

DtN
John johnson. twenty-five years old. carpenter
living at No. 43s East Observation-Disclosures
fourth-st had n marvellous escape from instant
death Yesterday afternoon just before stopping
work for the day. He fell five stories and as far
ns could be learned last night his Injuries amount
only TO few bruises in addition to n broken ankle
Johnson had been working all day on repairs being
made on the elevator shaft In the hathouse at NO
s38 Columbus-ave Shortly after o'clock Johnson.
while standing on the NTH floor. driving In nail
suddenly lost his footing and fell down the SHAFT
He landed on both feet the first floor
He was picked up by the Janitor. who thought
him dead. Johnson was faint from the shock
An ambulance from the Manhattan Hospital was
quickly summoned. and Dr. Wilson. on exnmina-
ton found his right ankle badly fractured. He will
be well I'm few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
FINANCES OF THE FOREIGN BOARD.


THE DEBT not so LARGE As 1T sEEMs-How
THE REAL FIGURES ARE EXPLAINED
Saratoga " Y, May 81 (Specia0-An article re-
Gently published makes easy INTERPRETATION In
reference to the Board OF Foreign Missions OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The statement Is made that
the Boards OF Home and Foreign Missions show a
deficit OF 10000 without indicating how much the
debt OF each board IS AS the two boards are en-
tirey distinct IN plans OF work and method. as
well as in financial condition IL is well to have the
statements separated. The Board Of Foreign MIS-
sions began its year May J. 1879. with small sur
the board TO advance largely upon its sppropra-
lions and work; but with a foresight which the
board always endeavOrs TO use. the appropriate ons
were not greatly enlarged the total authorized at
the beginning Of the year being N.W5,VD the eH-
l2f 90. During the year the panic ana nnanclh
troubles came upon the country, ana The board
Immediately assumed conservative an attitude as
rossIb,e The expenditures Of the board being made
value OF silver enabled the board to fulfil It's pledges
with a less amount Of gold than was estimated at
the beginning Of the year. Instead Of allowing the
expenditures continue on the basis OF a gold
differentiation the amount available through the de-
crease I'm the value Of silver ana other sources was
used TO diminish the total expenditures. As a re-.
suit the board has closed Its year with total or
expenditures OF $99J.9H 70-a less amount than the
original vote on May l. 1893. The receipts FOR the
year have decreased $l7295l g. but the board. by
Of only SOP 597 70 The appropriations for the new
year opening May /, 1894 have been kept AT the
81 900 900 point, below which the work cannot be
brought without actual withdrawal from work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
ms MEDICAL ETHICS SOryD.

From The Chicago Record.
DR. Wisemanne examiner OF the medical college,
II tramp should de OF delirum tremens on
your hands. 10 what would you nscribe his death
The Student-To drunkenness.
DR.. Wsemanne-And II the Victim were Mr..
Munnybags the millionaire?
The student-To acute alcoholism superinducsd
by nervous trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

breckenridge case again came up no ,ro,'nd
sion followed. objection being maue ol TT raso
,hat ~ took notice OF political matters inc reso.
iution was finally referred to committee YIN ,ho
understanding that it Is TO be brought pe'o'e '"'
Assembly again in a modified form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

For Maine. fair: in the western portion Var'-
able winds 49, .,..., nor
For New Hampshire fair; warmer In the southeast p0'
ton: winds
For Vermont. fair east winds
For Massachusetts, fair warmer in the eastern poTuoh
east Winds. -,
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair; east WINDS
w. eastern York cloudy. with showers In the ex-
treme southern portion: east winds
r- New Jersey and Delaware probably far: east WHO'S
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers in the western por-
u mo district OF Columbia and Maryland fair during
h Greater portion the day. slightly warmer III 'he
evening: winds mostly east -. . ,,,-u,,. ,or,ohe
F"r 1~nnessee Kentucky and West virginia Variaoe
winds: showers /,
Iratann showers: variable winds
~ Illinois showers; variable winds. mostly north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
rp,Rr,NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
= TE0;iRs. Hornin1. Night.
N SSIss7 1915 l2l2 1856 osl01iI
~ ErT-Tl Nj n il hLsT M - I III Y 1+rA
!. s.lllt n 7 4 ,i ~ y NJ sz
% 81 saAr I Ia
i i saS..;Sl tfS l1E. ~.

., ,,,s diagram, a continuous white line shows the
Aan.ns in nressure as Indicated by The Trbunes self
rrd,ng barometc The broken line represents the tenn
neroture as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE May %. I n m-Coudy cold weather
with occasional rainfall prevailed yesterday The tenn
rn,ure ranged between ~ degrees the average
a, be,np IT, lower than on Sunday and 22s lower than
on the corresponding day last year .
The weather to-day likely continue cold and cloudy
wi showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

mick and that when this committee should have
sion, and the Assembly had adopted IT, that sem
mary would be ready to nee; them under ,ne
guidance of the principle expressed In her answer
10 that inquiry namely. perfect readiness ior user
supervision. If | were called upon to give you a
surmisa upOn the subject, the surmlse would be
ths-holding no man responsible for my surfhse
II YOU sent down the committee OF fifteen TO NC
CorrIck after these resolutions had been passed.
nv Judgment is that the board would express pro
found astonishment that they had not made very
much further advance toward a more thOrough-gO-
ing and successful supervision Of Mccormick TheQ-
logical Seminary Now, II you wish TO discuss TINS
matter further, / would like TO present the queS-
ZION: What is the Presbyterian church?
DR. Craig then went on TO show that there Is Dnt
but one theory Of the Congregational and other
churches namely. that the various congregations
Considered in their collective capacity constitute one
Church and that these are governed under one
distinctive principle which has guided the consiI-
lion OF r.. ,r,act from tbs 1.-= SO .he Apostle
Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
MAID HEADs AND BIG Boards.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
You'll have a bald head before many years,
said barber 10 customer yesterday. Why!
Well It's very easy matter TO tell. Now, while IL
you'd be 10 my interest to sell you tonics or hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
BAPTIsTs TO MEET AT SARATOGA.

ANNIVERSARIES OF CHURCH SOCIETIES BEGIN
THERE TO-DAY-THE WORK TO BE DONE.
Saratoga y. y. May 2.-To-norro the annual
gathering OF the Baptist hosts will take place here.
The meetings Will be held in the and spacious
Convention Hall and will continue for over week.
The sessions Of the American Baptist Education
Society begin on Tuesday night The American
Baptist Home Mission Society meets on Wednesday
afternoon the American Baptist Publication Society
on Friday morning and the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union on the following Monday.
In the meetings OF the Education Society atten-
ton will be given TO the subject Of State aid TO
sectaran schools. Another subject which is exer-
cisng Baptsts az well Presbyterians. is that OF
the obligations OF UNCONVENTIONAL institutions to the
denomination and this subject will be discussed In
the Home Mission Society II Is understood that spe
cial attention will be given 10 phases or work
among the colored people. At the Southern Baptist
mttee OF five was appointed 10 confer with a com
mttee OF the Home Mission Society In regard 10 Co
operation in work for the colored people. This and
other matters that likely TO arise Will give zest
10 the sessions OF the Home Mission Society. The
American Baptist Publication Society will have Its
new corresponding secretary. Colonel G. H. Banes,
in place OF the late DR.. b. Griffith and for the lat
ter special memorial services Will be held. The
American Baptist Missionary Union Will consider
the reports OF important committees, one on
reorganization and enlargement OF its Executive
Committee and the other concerning the extent TO
which the society shall 20 In educational work.
about which there are decided differences OF opinion
A large attendance Is expected