davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
THE COMPLAINT WITHDRAWN.

Happily. this embarrassment cannot take pace
now The complaint has been Withdrawn. and the
charges printed In the appeal OF Or. Smith are
the only ones that before the Assembly proper.
Or Smith heard the decision OF the Assembly al
lowing the withdrawal OF the complain; with equa-
n!mity He said that II ought never to have come
before the Assembly at all The action to-day may
be taken as a victory for Or. Smith. or 1t may be
taken as a yielding tho part OF the conservatives
to make the force OF the verdict al the greater
should the Assembly refuse 10 restore him to the
ministry The Issue Is direct now ana tne VeruIct
will be final.
With the exception OF the last FIVE minutes Of
the afternoon session. to-day has been one OF the
most quiet OF the Assembly far. but II Is the u
before the st)rm The decks Gear. the calls
are furlea and the gale Is due at 10 o'clock to-
rcorrow morning Attention has been given almost
exclusively 10 the work Of four boards OF the
Church Foreign Missions had the morning sessions.
and the boards Of Education and sunday School
Work Church Erection and AID for Colleges occi-
pied the afternoon. This evening popular meet
ing in the interests Of Foreign Missions was he'd
The Commissioners are nlling their time In looking
backward and in looking forward. Wherever two
three meet they are discussing the action OF the
Assembly Yesterday In assuming direct conro OF
the theological semlnaries. commenting upon the
discussions preceding the vote and the probable ac-
ton by the semIr cries when the judgment OF the
Assembly Is conveyed 20 them by the special com
mttee provided for or looking forward TO the
heresy- trial
typographical error In dispatch made the
majority of all the liberia votes cast yesterday come
from the New-Ycrk Synod. The total number Of
negative votes cast by the New-York commissoners
In favor Of the majority report, and q sgnincant
feature Of the voting yesterday was that the repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

OF the Church, while DR.. Birch, Of Newly org, snd
DR. E. c. Ray, OF Chicago represented the Col,ege
Board The Assembly adop.ed the recommHn,ation'
OF the report on the Publication Board. winch con-
tained a sentence condernning the lesson hep Fncwn
"th, B,akes,ee system" Dr. Ray. the sec1e, ary
OF the College Board emphasized the value OF ttacH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
THE BODY or CAPT HANDY WASHED AshO o.'

Sandy Hook. " j. May 23.-This aue'1 ,-oye ne
tain Edwards. keeper OF the spermace'u ~, sou.h
saving station. found on TIE beach one on, Of the
OF his station the body OF Captain HS"' a., Al tho
schooner Kate Markee. which was we -. lot
Highlands April H. when all hahuS -. GUILTY
Captain Edwards Identified the p9"y >, ners foGpeH
OF the cothirg a gold watch am E'Ngg
the pockets which aleo contalheu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Totals .......l2 - 27I2 Il

Earned runs-New York I. Boston 2 First base by ct
rors-New-York First base bll!s-On MeeAin q on
stvetts g. of staey. . Struck out-By Stnley. > Home
run-Doye Three base hit-Burke Two-tas' hiis-Nan
HaItren Burke Farrell IonR Sacrahce hits-Doyie,
Ward stolen bases-Davis Haltren. Burke. Double
playS-Murphy and Doyle. .. Wild pitch-Meekin. I'M
pire-Stage. Time OF game-l4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
GEN. EARAEs TITLE TO rhE yoRMAxDIE SOLD

The Sheriff yesterday sold out the right. title and
interest OF General Ferdinand r Earle In the Hotel
Normande. at Broadway and Thirty -eighth-st: for
$i25 1t is said that 1t was bought for Mrs. Earle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
DIR. SMITH GAINS a POINT
ONE COMPLAINT AGAINST THE LANh
PROFESSOR WITHDRAWN.
rH. urrrsy CASE EXPECTED TO COME BEfoHN
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY To'DA'
REPORTS FROM CHURCH
BOARDS HEARD.
NJ -yrrov.rH TO THE TrrBcsx.,

s~-a,osa. May GA handful OF Presbyterian
Commissioners ana a smaller number OF spectators
sufficiently revcrent and devoted to the worn Oh
tho boards OF the Church TO listen for SIX nou's
to-day TO the reports OF the WORK acconr'''".u
49,, ~ ,,eor ard tho needs 81 the coming year
,.s-o rewarded by hearing report just before 'he
hour az adjournment this afternoon which tne en-
tire General Assembly and al the visitors In town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore ...-............'.s..' "
Earned runs-Raltimore !. Brooklyn .. First base 10y
errors-Bamore l. Brooklyn o LIFT on bases-Bali more
BROOKLYN base ba!is-Of Mullane !. on
Kennedy 2 Struck oui-By Mulsne 3. by Kennedy. !.
Two-base hits-Bonner. Jennings, Tredway KENNEDY
Sacrifice hts-Kennedy shinde stolen hase-kennedy
Double play-Tredway. Corcoran and Fouz. lit ny
pitcher-Muiane 2 Umpire Lynch. Time Of game 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24


TO SIT hS COURT.
To IN the ASS m5,y having listenel II all
the boarls Of the Church. - Il sit as court. as
suminS its judicial rather than its legislative func
ton Or Smith susi eniod fri the ministry
until sucl ime as ne shall make manifest TO the
satisfaction % the i'r6sbytery his renunciltion OF
the errors he has been found 20 hold, and solemn
purpose NJ lonse: to teach 1r propagate hem WI.
restored H. the rights and privileges 81 MN SER.
The synod Of Ohio. TO whlcn ne appeaied sttsr me
vote or me Pres6ysry a1saned the acton %, t an
peal from bota the Syn-d ard the Presb merry:
Tae feeling Of the Cincinnati Presoyt ry towtrd
lowing paragraph. which follows the expression OF
the formal Judgmen. OF suspension:
AZ the same tine the Presoytery expr,'sts ING
kindest feelings toward Profe s)r Smith, and
makes this dlsposti. n OF IA ,as, onlI eel ase
the Interests Of truth impe! tvDly demand T..
II is pr babie that with the utmost dispatch
SATURDAY afternoon or evfnne will c me b f)re
the verde; reached. Taen Monday and Tuesday
upon Monday has been adopted. When the As
s.mby coHye3ss tom rrow morning H. app al Of Of
heard n they choose 70 'peak. thougn they may
waive this privilege. and ;he question Ill b. taken
snail tho appeal be entertain d II this is car
VII b. undertaken AZ cncc ana eleven hours have
been PROVIDED for the arg Iments.
Dr. smith and hls parry; including Mrs. Brigy.
the south gallery. the same as .ast year at WASH
g,on. and Mrs. Birch, with her friends sit in the
McCook sits directly In front Of the Moderator but
has had 10 part in the discussion 50 Far. has he
preside nj any but w5ansyar D Ts
Mutchmore has baen ca..ed from the chair. he has
asked one Of the ex-Moderators ganeray Dr
man ~ the Smitn Prosecuting Committee has be en-
here during the session Of the Assembly. but not
being a commissioner. he has taken no part In tho
f.rl.~ so = Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

instrument which al present costs VIZ ysa,' \.
be furnished after June for slO yssI pu,-: ~.
bore c.ues the dlHerenco-the suoscrioer has ~ us
rt1h, "a msa his instrument only 1915 tunes dgnny
the wear For every nessage after me nrs LsD 80"
extra charge OF from ~ L. co w. tbs
The moro extras" charged 10 'Nr su0sS''''' ~
les the rate VIII be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

sen,ativeF or Princeton and McC rn!ck '"mnarles
voted for the Assembly cen rJl II ,ne seTn.ca'la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

The Assembly adopted the recommendations OF the
committee which included one calling upon the
Church 10 Increase her contributions sufficiently 10
neeto the requirements Of the work and to wipe out
the debt under which the board now rests. and APP
pointing the week beginning April !. 1888. eS "a
special season Of prayer for fore!en missions ,
The report OF the Boards OF Publication ana zap
bath school Work. Church Erection and Aid ;or col
iegss and Academies showed gratifying resr's. Dr.
Freed OF Chicago. and Or. Craven OF PhldielPhlh,
smoke for the named board. DR.. wilson INA Or
= White the latter che secretary OF the Church
Frec,lor BOARD discussed the needs OF this agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

In his report Dr. Puryes called attention 10 the
nolulcai co,a3llcauons which have offered large
obstacle - the labors 81 the missionaries IN sew
cral countries. II japan the reaction against 'o'
e.Sners SUI continues and seriously threatens oo'
the progress % cvange!=atlon and the tenure OF
m ssi,n property IN the interior Of the Islands INC
united Church OF Christ In Japan is therefore FACING
n crisis tho immediate Issues OF which none can
for,sec ard the possible peri,s Of which are quick
.nlns the PRAYERS OF the Carstian Church that the
marvellous ADVANCE Of Christianity "a t aare, LAO
may not b. permanently checked IN Co.eea So
the people are Suspicious OF tore.snets anu tnc SVs
ernmen, s:ii wtnho.ds peFnission iof the m'S,iUn
Wis report governmental emoarrassments 81 me
actual pessrcIuon has been eHptrienced Two nSn.s
natnr CHRISTMAS nave suncTed ueS , ~ tUs han
eApos"I 10 ouinhiSts or p'pu!at worn ..i,rTe
o;ncr hand The committee notes with grattuug
That In Western Africa the nlndrance9 10 the school
work lately ocrIsion't 10y the onerous Ielulrei"e'.1
az the French Government are being overcome. anu
not produced a. many feared u would any srliEus
opposition @ The nisslonAIcs IN ,nn, I'm, fc-
the future Attention Was also cail-i 10 the psGS
Ercss and continued usefulness OF me Nilsson
,han 1000 pupils a fact IN the opinion q the COM
Mite sufficient OF itsCf to Justify all the eN-
In connection with them Two scholastic institutions
81 a hlxhcr rank were mentioned which have re-
PSree qnrnE coen at tbc Iahors station IN
India. AMI the Protestant College at sac Pau'o'
EsTecal as plreGh gpo IN, The 2c, ~2 rs Il
the medical m.ssi'nar.s pIrinE tne year e ~
servcc !s distinctive mar, Of the work a, present
~ the ado % the me1Sni w'rE t9r % M -.
nicant ern OF foreign churches 3lil were add ~
during nc year The hoari has In comnlss'on o.,
workers Of whom lej ordained ministers In
speaking ~ the condition OF ne noaId st''ntioh
tho board closed tie books The larges. falling -
has been in rgaciss. which amount ony to NZ"V
IS vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
TIE CASE AGh;Nsr pr. SMITH.

The charges uron which Dr. Smith Is to be tried
aro-nrst fAlt he teaches. contrary 70 the funda-
rnenta. doctrine Of the word Of God All the Com
fession Of Fai,h. that the Holy Sprl; d.d not so
control the inspired writers In their composItioA OK
the Hoy Scriptures az % make their u,terancss
absolutely trItnfu.-,hat f.. FREE from error "Ash
interpreted IN their natura, and intended sense
secondly. 'whle Alleging tnat the Hoy scriptures
are inspired and inldb.e rue OF falin ana Prdc-
tlcr denying ~ fact their Inspiration ~ me sri.se
in which lnspira don Is attributed - the Holy scrip
tuses by the Holy scriptures themselves ana Dy ue
Confession of Faith Under each charge are sev-
era. specifications and on these, haVinS Deen Goa
vlctcf hy the P.csAytery ~ cincinnati ana ~
Judgment having been confirmed by tne SYNOD o.
Oao. be now comes 10 tns Assembly 10 seek Fes'o-
radon % the ministry -
Professor George +. Purvcs. Of Princeton sem
mary the chairman OF TIRE standing Committee On
Foreign Missions. presented an Interesting report
today which he followed with an earnest lhsttuc-
ave ana entertaining address. Dr. r. r En-
wood one Of the secretaries Of the board. the rev
Dr McGLvay so .ong The falthful ami honored Laos
missionary Or Wilson Pnraner recently returnei
from a trip around the word. the Rev MI. Nele,
of India. ard DR. Hayes. OF CHINA wcrs ne otns,
speakers. An Interesting incident occurred Mnen'
al me cose o; feryenr appea. for worksrs oy ~;
MrCliVay. A physician IN ~" au1ence arose nm
offered himself as A medlca. missionary 90 70 20
tie ned the appluss which greeted tEi' oHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Wesleyan

Basehits-Yale s. Staten Island l. Errors-Yale !;
Staten Island 2. Batteries-Carter IruOtau ana
George. Tying and O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

70 SIT h9 COURT
The morning call., 1894-09-05
INSUFFICIENCY OF MONEY.
Free Library Trustees Labor Unde
a Serious Drawback.

The lnadequacy OF funds to conduct the Free
Public Library and its branches was the prin-
pal topic discussed at the meeting of the trus-
tees, held last evening at the new City Hail.
The yearly appropriation set aside by the
small, and at one stage Of the meeting the clos
ing OF all The branch libraries now in existence
became serious possibility.
COMMITTEES OF citizens, consisting OF Messrs
McMulen, Henderson and Fletcher, appeared
before the board in behalf OF The branch
library located in the Richmond District and
requested that 1t be not suspended at the pres
ent time. They stated that the library had
become permanent feature IN that portion of
the city, and to close it now would deprive the
school children of a valuable fountain OF infor-
nation. Trustee Terrill announced that the
board fully realized the vast amount of good
being done by tile branch libraries, but the
annual appropriation being insufficient, II was
the policy OF the trustees TO close such of the
branches as will affect the least number Of
people.
: Trustee Lilienthal objected TO closing branch
4, giving II as his opinion that by proper
economy ana expense shaving IL could be made
TO maintain the libraries now running. After
considerable discussion the question of closing
This branch was deferred for consideration until
the next meeting of the board. Trustee Lilien-
thai, after a vote had been taken on a motion
TO reconsider the action of The board in closing
the PotrerO branch, moved that all The branches
De closed until tile Board OF Supervisors saw
mt 10 grant a sufficient appropriation. The
motion was lost, but it Will probably be brought
before the board at its next meeting.
After authorizing the purchase of books to the
bills and salaries amounting 10 S2673 69, an
was taken,
The morning call., 1894-09-05
AN APES REVENGE
He Attacks a Man in the
Palace Hotel.
Despite Count d'Alma'S Protests the
Animal Is Removed to the
Raggage-Room.

John d'Alma Comte de Pile de Cuba and
suite occupy a room on the first floor of the
Palace Hotel. John d'Alma's suite consists of
Javanese ape with the vivacity of French
danseuse and the expression of Polynesian.
Last night man named Paddy Webb visited
the Counts room on engagement to take care
OF the Counts suite. He entered the Counts
rooms, and after recovering from the dazzling
effects OF bouquet OF diamonds, which the
Count invariably wears in the buttonhOle d.
rectly beneath his shiT; collar, sat down to
question "da monk" He spoke to il tenderly,
and then caressingly pulled the apes hair the
wrong way.
In moment there was row like thrashlng
machine in the room. Patrick Webb made
break for the door with the Javanese ape hold
d'Alma shouted, Patrick Webb shouted and
the Javanese didn't do thing but scratch,
bite and hug Webb in the corridor where the
latter had fallen overcome with fright. There
would have been nothing left OF Patrick Webb
had not the Count appeared on the scene and
dragged his animal OF. Then Webb grabbed
his hat and skipped.
The affair made prodIgious row in the hotel
and the story got round that the ape h26 gone
after IA space writer whose resemblance TO him.
self annoyed him when he interviewed the
creature.
AS matter of fact, the ape is performer
and the Count d'Alma earns his living by ex-
hlbitng his rOom-mate's power. Not all the
influence OF the Count, however, could prevent
his pet being taken to the baggage room last
night TO prevent further rows.
Count d'Alma has come direct from Havana
with his ape and his diamonds. He rents a
photograph wherever he goes and gets the ape
10 talk into IL. He hopes by this TO understand
his ancestor the better after a while. AS a
rule, they meet on an equal footing, but the
master has not yet conquered the siOilantS of
The ape. He has also found it impossible to
make his ape get used 10 the headlights he
wears, but he thinks he will overcome that in
local theater
The morning call., 1894-09-05

Killed IN the vicinity of the slaughter
house of the city of La Libertad.
IL was ordered that an inquiry be insti-
tuted.
On June s this inquiry was held. and
Arcade, Rivera and Clement de la Cruz,
beng laborer and a brickIayer, respect
iVely, were called upon to testify.
Mr. PIerson had read but few words,
when Mr.. Page objected. He SAID the
deposition seemed to be Joint arrange
ment upon which two men were examined
about the same state of facts; they are
Jointly, proceeding which, the attorney
held. would not be tolerated In any civil
lied country.
This raised a discussion as to what had
Deen waived in the stipulation read few
moments before by Mr. Pierson. He held
that lt went to tue form OF The deposition
as we'll as 10 the certification, and the at
torneys for the other side held that it con-
templated only the latter.
Mr.. rage wanted to know what was to
become OF liberty and the protection oil
the person If such things were allowed.
out Judge Morrow overruled the objection
ana Mr. Plerson continued the reading OF
the deposition.
The witnesses stated that they saw the
corpse OF Tomas Canas about half a
square from the slaughteI-house at La
LlOertad covered with blood, and that
they saw nothing more than wound
across the lett hand, produced by Oall,
which might be cured with medical atten-
ton in thirty-fve DAYS.
Mr. Page moved TO strike out all the
evidence as to the wound and its proba BILE
healing on the ground that labOrer and
brlcRlayer were not experts in surgery.
There was great deal of argument, the
Judge hnaliy admitting the testimony,
saying he would consider it for what it
was worth, Mr.. Mitchell having stated
The morning call., 1894-09-05

ing impatient. In consequence OF InIs tn
defendant saw himself forced to give W hSs
there was in the vault. Ii being oponru
the color ell and his officers took eVe ever,
thing in sight, which amounted TO SZoo4,
which they carried away to EZeta, WHO
was at the Gran Hotel. Ezeta, after re-
ceiy1ng the money, ordered the paymasteI
of his forces, Don Rudolf Quell, to give
Ruiz receipt This was done, ana TIE
receipt and the report of the proceedings
was forwarded to the board OF directors Oh
the bank
The dispositions of Evaristo AmbrOsy
and OF Enrique Orellana. the clerk. to the
same effect. were read. When MIR. Pier
son had finished reading a copy OF t1at
part of the Penal Code of San Salvador
setting forth what constituted robbery,
which was attached, Mr.. Page moved TO
strike It out. TIE court oveTruled him.
The next two exhibits, Nos. and 8. OF
Tered In evidence contained the deposit
lions of numerous witnesses in support OF
Tie charges that the five prisoners had
caused the murder of CasimirO HenrIqueZ
by hanging; and that General Bolanos and
Captain Bustamente had murdered four
other unknown persons by strInging them
up IN the gully at Pulgas.
Don ApolOni0 HenriQueZ was the first
deponent. He stated that be was tie
father OF Casimiro. and that the latter had
been arrested near CoatepeQue, near which
the claim that he was a spy. He SAID that
after the arrest of his son by BolanOs the
latter ordered that he be turned over to
General Ezeta. and that on his way thitbeT
under guard he was attacked by the pOpu-
lace. many women beating him with
sticks, throwing stones at him and calling
him spy. Among the most prominent
women who took part in this demonStra-
tlon depOnent said he recognized Yrenea
Segura de Salguero, mistress of EZeta's.
He further testified that when The pris-
oner was delivered to Ezeta and the latter
was informed he was spy, he struck him
aud ordered him hanged. Thereuppn
CaslmlrO was taken out ON the plaza OF
COatepeque and strung up. Afterward,
ne states, Bustamente cut the body down
to see it fall. and Cienfuegos. to make
sure that life was extinct, fired three shots
into the body
A large number OF dispositions were read
concerning the affair, most of the wit
nesses tesslfying that they were of opinion
that EZeta believed Casimiro TO be a spy.
Le6poldo MazO testified that be saw Cap
tain Bustamente, by order of General
Bolanos. hang four persons in the Pulgas
ravlne some tiGe about the emu of May
last They were unknown to witness and
had been found lurking around some de-
serted huts in the raviDe.
Mr.. Plerson was then about to read a
number of other dispositions attached, but
Mr.. Page objected that they were not rele-
want, mere rambling, scandalous tales,
which had nothing TO do with the case and
should not be read. MIR. PiersOn glanced
hurriedly through them, admitted their
lrreleva1cy and the court decided they
would remain unread.
MIR. Pierson stated he had some other
testimony to introduce. but was not quite
ready: 1t being O'Clock his Honor ordered
an adjournment until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The morning call., 1894-09-05

the United States 10 test the auth orlty by
which he was being held, while being
brought unlawfully into the territories OF
the United States. the case would have
stood then, but when he was once IN llil-
nois. once placed on trial in court, once
subject to answer the Indictment against
him for violation of the laws OF the State
OF Illinois, he cannot then take the advan-
tage which he might have taken
had he applied to the United States
courts or any court In California.
The question TO be passed upon 10 this
case is whether your Honor has Jurisd ic-
ton to return this man &c San Salvador
or has not. Is il possible that your Honor
is bound by the return OF the MarsDal,
who has dragged these men here against
their wills, and whose returns Will state
that they were found here? The question
to determine first of all is, has the United
States jurisdi ction to take these men and
eXtradite them to Salvador. when 1t can
only have jurisdiction, under the proVl-
sions of the law and the treaty, when II
finds that they are fugitiyes from justice,
and. being so, it also finds that they have
sought asylum and have been found IN The
State of California"
How will you present this ?" inquire
his Honor.
II desire to present that ISSUE" said
Mr.. Page, "by putting on the stand the
officers of the United States who received
these men on board the Bennington upon
the implied pledge that they might have
asylum there for TWO or three days until
the Pacific Mail steamer should come M;
that they requested 10 be placed on the
San Bias coast. and the commander of
the Bennington being advised that the
rights of American citizens might be en-
dangered by this, refused to allow them
10 go; and from that time on, by order of
the executive power of the United States
these men were held without warrant,
The morning call., 1894-09-05

which Messrs. Pierson & Mitchell an nouDce
they have ready to produce this morning.
After the recess each of the exies was
asked how he enjoyed his first day in court
and each smiled as pleasantly as il going
to his favOrite opera. 1t had evidently
not palled on any Of their nerves to any
great extent; and once during the afte--
noon. when Mr.. Pierson was reciting from
the dispositions the story If how EZeta's
officers had made Banker Ruiz disgorge.
The quintet understood enough to have
pleasant recOllections called up. They
smiled nearly audibly.
Just after adjournment, telegram was
sent by the attorneys for the prisoners TO
the State Department az Washington ask
ing that the officers of the Bennington be
allowed TO produce in court, IL necessary,
the log and such papers as might be neces-
sary. The reason for this was nOtNhat 1t
was deemed such permission would be re-
fused. but to keep on the safe side. An
answer will probably be received early
this morning.
The attorneys for San Salvador will
probably finish this morning and then.
should the officers of the Bennington be
placed upon the stand at once, 1t is likely
the hearing will have been concluded by
adjournment this evening.