The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

the subscriptions must come eXclu-
Sively from Englishmen, as, naturally
citizens of the United States could not
participate in any way.
Since John Kensit's anti-ritualistic
crusade, churchmen have been await
ing anxiously for the utterance of the
Archbishop of Canterbury on the grave
questions raised, which have agitated
the whole body Of churchmen In a
series of charges to the clergy, deliv-
cred this week. the primate spoke in
no uncertain voice. He caused d pro-
found impression in high circles, and
deeply aggrieved the low church party.
The primate declared plainly that the
doctrine OF the real presence, as en-
bodied practically in the doctrine of
con-substantiation, is permitted, though
not expressly taught by the Church of
England; that, although compulsory
confession is legal and no clergyman
is justified in refusing to hear it, and
he commended prayers for the dead,
but forbade invocation of the saints or
the virgin. He declared the elevation
and the preservation of the sacrament
and use of incense are not permissible,
but he approved of a certain revival Of
the ritual in conformity with the pre-
scriptions of the prayer book. Prac-
tically, the Drimate sanctions all the
doctrines and practices which the low
churchmen have so vehementiy con-
demned, and the high churchmen are
proportionately elated. Though they
disagree with some points, most of
the clergy will fall quickly into line
with the Drimate's charges or injunc-
tions. Kensit, whose followers have
been somewhat shaken by Truths eX-
posture of him. promise a demonstration
in thousand churches during the first
Sunday IN November
A curious method of aiding charities
has been initiated in Paris, where, it
is announced, the salons of the high
aristocracy, which have hitherto been
extremely exclusive, will be opened to
strangers on reception days for a
money consideration which will be ap-
piled to the charitable works of which
the lady of the house is a patron. The
list of the names advertised includes
those of the Duchess de la Rochefou-
cauld, the Duchess d'Uzes the Vicom-
Jesse jane and the Marquis E. Ca
sariera. The privilege has already been
utilized by a number of wealthy for
eigners, among them being welI-known
Americans. One American who at
tended the picture exhibition of the vi
comtesse jane, gave 500 francs for the
fund raised to relieve the sufferings of
the wounded soldiers and sailors of the
SpaniSh-American war. The Vicom-
Jesse, however, intended that the money
should be given to Spanish exclusive
ly. whereupon the visitor requested
that his subscription be Cancelled.
One of the leading features of the
lord mayors procession this year will
be a car emblematic of Anglo-S Saxon
union, Britannia and Columbia, the
central figures being surrounded by the
British colonies.
The returned Soudan soldiers con-
tinue to have a glorious time in Lon
don. Many of the theatres are enter
tanning them in patches of several hum
dred, and scenes of enthusiasm are wit
messed inside and outside the places of
amusement.
The colonel of the returned Grena-
dierS and 500 of his men were the
guests of the SALISBURY theatre last
night, where they greatly enjoyed a
performance of The Belle of New
York"
Norman J. Norman, who is Manager
Lederer's representative here, has a
revolution on his hands which threat
ems to disrupt the Belle of New York.
It seems that, in accordance
with the law, the box officer of the
theatre made a return of
all the salaries paid to the income tax
authorities, and the latter this week
demanded that all the members of the
company receiving over ESQ $500
yearly pay the income tax. Edna May,
Davenport, Sullivan IND other
leaders rebelled. They say they are
American citizens and will not pay a