davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
DINNER OF CLASS OF SO, COLUMBIA.
FIRST GATHERING OF THE MEMBERS ARouNr
THE BOARD IN THIRTY THREE YEARS.

FIRST GATHERING OF THE MEMBERS AROUND
THE BOARD IN THIRTY THREE YEARS.
The class OF SO Of Columbia College had dinner
nj the Reform Club on Tuesday night. 1t was the
first dinner of the class in thirty-three years
Richard NJ Henry presided Bishop Satteree sat
AT his right and Judge Lacombe at his left The
others present were the Rev. lockwood McQueston.
the Rev Randall Cook Hall. the Rev. Daniel Mar
vim William NJ. Martin, $. i. II. Ward. James A
Macdonald president OF the Queens Insurance COM
pany OF this city: James II. Adrch OF the late
firm OF Aldrlch. Iddings & Clifton; the Kew George
w. Ferguson Of Sing Sing: Judge Stephen H.
Thayer. Of Yonkers. and the Rev stephen f.
Holmes of Pleasantville y y.
The only toast was to the memory OF the members
of the class who are dead. The committee having
the dinner in charge forbade formal speechmaking
saving that they did not wish any ones fuil enjoy
ment of a good dinner interfered with by me
spectre OF being called upon TO make speech The
time was spent pleasantly In relating personal ex
perlences and college and general anecdotes Inc
gathering did break up until nearly II 0 CLOCK
The dinner good and every one had so en- J,
ioyable a time that motion of Judge Lacomoe IL
was decided to have a class dinner every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
York. April H. 1899
TO CONVERT THEIR TRIBESMEN.
THE REV. AND MRS. J. L. DUBE START FOR
THEIR ZULU HOME

THE REV. AND MRS. J. L. DUBB START FOR
THEIR ZULU HOME.
The Rev. John L. DUDE. converted Zulu, and
his wife, sailed yesterday the st. Louis on their
way home to Incwadi. Umkomas Valley. Natal to
work among their tribes-peop,e Mr.. DUDE re-
nounced rights to the chieftaincy OF Zulu tribe
to become Congregational minister. and for three
years he and his wife have been in this country
studying and making arrangements 10 found an
industrial school for their people on returning
home. Already fve hundred acres OF land have
been given by Umqawe. Mr. Dube's uncle. and
the erection OF stone building will begin soon.
Reynolds Scott. a colored mechanic of Barbados,
has been engaged as A teacher and Is to join Mr..
Dube in England
There is a saying in my country" said Mr.. DUDE
before he sailed. that the last honest white man
Is dead but | shall have different story TO tell
when / return. 1 shall tell them that have found
the white men very kind. for they have given me
money and ploughs. carpenters tools, household
and toilet articles, pianos and sewing MAJ chimes. |
shall tell them that in the cold OF America water
becomes hard that men can walk on IT, and
shall confound our medicine men with my alarm
clock. shall take great pleasure in telling them
OF cities built upon cities to- twenty stories high,
and Of the machines which talk
Mr.. DUDE and his wife both feel that they have
been helped to large extent by their American
trip. The tribe OF which they are members num-
bers several thousands. and more than five hundred
Of these have already been converted 10 Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
MARRIED..
ADAMS-PARSON!

ADAMs-PARsoNs- April ~ 1899 Al Grace Church
by Rev Frederick Burgess. Emma Lily Arsoella Par
sons. daughter OF Hosmer Buckingham and Glela
Parsons 10 Charles Sedler Adams. son OF William NJ
and the late Ellen II. Adams. all OF the borough s'
Brooklyn.
San Francisco papers please copy.
nr-NKER-TREAT-On April IL, in 81. Pads Church.
Fneewood n J., by the Rev. George q Fichner as
sisted by the Rev. Charles r. Treat. Elizabeth Colt
daughter Of George Bunker to the Rev Sidney Huboeii
Treat -
cOoK-HAIGH-On Wednesday April ". 1899 az 81
Johns Church Fayetteville. ~ C.. by the Rev george
y Ouae assisted BY the Rev. l. W. Hughes hepeccs
Dsvereux daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Devereux
Haish TO Howard Martin Cook Of Bergen Point y. j..
GARcIA-GRAHAM-on April IL 1892 at the residence
OF Alexander Robert chsolm by the Hex; pr
II Vbbert Vicar OF Trinity chapel Helsn rsrks,.'
graham daughter OF the late william Irving nraham'
10 Mr. Lester Mullen del Garcia, all OF TINS ci'y
uIrN-rpR-pIcKsoN-At Louisville. Ky, on "wednesday
70 $500 Mr., Margaret Donigan Dickson 10 DIR.
dwight Williams Hunter OF New-York
MKINNEY-s the residence o. Of In g. q
Thicker No. % West 26th ST., WEDNESDAY April ~
isqe by the Rev. DIR. George Alexander Mss FRANCES
Nora sexton Mr.. Edward Mckinney. both OF biny-
hamton ~ y. .
Observation-Disclosures "Wednesday evening April
- 1909 at All Angels Church. by the Rev. de
Lancsy rownshend. Viola Her.t, daughter q Mr.. and
s-zsTck BurhanA Of Marrsnsburs. NJ 4 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

- cham Also upon o comparison OF this WIN the
v,op Of Common Prayer Of the Church OF Eng
I'D. In which It will also appear that this
c,urch Is far from intending to depart from the
church of England in any essential point Of
soctrine. discipline or worship. or further than
local circumstances require.
have quoted the whole OF this passage be-
cause It seems that our fathers appealed con-
cAsntly to the omissions and changes they made
:. NOT departing from any essential point Of
Aoctrine discipline and worship from the Eng
ush Church They could not and did not con-
.,asr that In emitting provision for or recogni-
zion Of purely voluntary act, and that rare
.,d exceptional as it was meant to be. they
usre departing from any essential point Of disci-
1.-Two in the mother Church. They did not omit
=, IN order that It might be observed, but TO pre-
.,, its observance. In the region of doctrine
.hav had omitted the Athanasi1n Greed, not as
denying the doctrine OF the Trinity. but as dis
shaving the use Of that form Of its statement.
ssnecally as coupled with its damnatory
eIauses In this region Of discipline they omit
red all provision for private and individual abso-
linton not as rejecting the practice of public
and general confession and the authoritative
declaration by the priest or Gods sure forgive
ness of all repentant and believing souls (wit-
nessed to in the daily morning and evening
nrayer) but to disaow that form of confession
and absolution called by some the sacrament
~ Penance which they recognized as the fruit
ful parent Of great and widespread corruption
in the Church.
They appealed to what they had done as evil
dence that they had not departed from any es-
sential points of doctrine. discipline or worship
NJ the English Church. And until the American
Church alters their work, its children are lib
erty to follow English usage only so far as the
American Prayer Book allows il.
For the above and many other reasons-which
there is no room TO state-I must answer your
two questions distinctly in the negative. Neither
the Mass nor Auricular Confession Is sane
toned by the American Prayer Book.
c. c. TIFFANY, Archdeacon Of New-York
Lakewood y. j.. April H. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
WOMEN in THE CHURCH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: One Of your correspondents in his letter TO
The Tribune on April s. on English Church Ritual
ism. speaking Of the High Church party. says: 1T
numbers among its adherents the most devout.
scholarly and active members OF the Church" And
further on adds: In our Low churches women
usually predominant and in our High churches
men are usually in the ma jOrty"
From the tenor Of these remarks is driven 10
the conclusion that the writer considers the alb
sence OF women from the High churches decided
point In favor Of the superior claims of devoutness
ana activity which he says distinguish that body
. Tns view. think. is hardly just 10 women. Are
the majority OF persons who attend rltualistc
churches men? should say they were not: neither
in churches Roman, Protestant. Anglican. High
or Low do we find men in the majority Ii Is a l.
ways women who largely form the congregations
and who are conspicuous In church work
90, -. T. ID. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
POstOmce Notice.


shoud be read DAILY by all interested changes
any tme.)
Foreign mails for the week ending April IS, 1895, viii
close ro%p in all al the General sa rs s;. ,h: :.
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THIrRsDAY-At a. m for Netherlands direct. per .. ~
werkendnm. via Amsterdam detters must be drsceed
for for T Tq5Gs: ssr E' .,
spain Portusai Turkey Egypt and british India must;
g s.ssss sy F spsd turkey e.
British india per ala Breissps Via IisyF. ds,',rs
Bretaene at a. m Tor Netherlands direct per
statendam via Rotterdam Geite-s must be directed
er GsT,eg must be- d Ge per- per- al
ii a. M for Norway direct per s. Norge de'ters muse
.pR1STEp MATER ETc-German steamers sailing or,
Tussdsys sSe 9 Printed Matter c for other
OK Europe. American and White Star steamers on
Cnnard French and German steamers on Saturdays.
take Printed Matter etc for al countries for which,
After the closing supplementary Transatlantic,
opened on the piers OF the American. English French
and Of "a. sor a Of ans Of VRss
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
sID,sso Ss cass sn2 MsDzsn per
q Santiago: at p m. for Jamaica. per steamer rom
FRIDAY-At ~ m. for Porto Rico per > Evelyn. vie
ATT1RDAYAt sa m for La Plata countries direct, per-
Ksr Prince at 10 m 'sSppsme'a'ay $500, ,Sso
and Greytown per Atai leters for Costa RIGA must
b directed Der s - vn.u % saysna
carhaeens via Curacao r. ThS,ps s a. u
mus m t.r directed per orzasap at ii a. M for
Barbados direct pers Tjomo; at p m for North
e essf,' ss M for dsara and Bsracos.
stNDAY-At t2:so a m. for Nassau P. pc, steamers
per steamer from North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland by -aii 70 North sydney snd
thence by steamer close at th: once daily az $50 m
saturday Mails for Mlquson. BY rail TO Boston. and
thence BY steamer close at this Sce daily at sSc m
by steamer close at this Office daily except Monday, At
day and and ff thence by steamer close this ono.
Monday Tsssa ssre s sSs TSy and ssua.y
CITY Overland nes, ,p.e' ss. Ssy
.Isy s"s a,o s:s. s closest %s. .s,;i
rRANsPAcIF1c NAILS
Mails for China and Japan per = Empre.s o. ysp:e
s csos o1 5ag ssn Hs a:w s
scs s t SSss for VIZ: As' ns.. vhsS
T s3s s:sS'e elo :ras daily
proSeb ~ arrive April IS Mails tor China and Japan.
per 70 asr 9sr? s s" 'sss here o s:y
Islands 40 "p per ship city PPeu from Franei.so
90 close here daily up g 1pr q $50 Nails e!
Islands. per Aorsng from Vancouver close here
daily after April Is and up 70 April 2s a, $50 p m.
Vancouver. close here daily up May " At $40
Trsnspacinc mas forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption q their uninterrupted overland transit tsg<
''''' mall ''H conNELfv s. cor ss'
1as.oaes. Nsw-Yors. Y. =. April =. asaA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
THE DOCTRINE OF THE EUCHARIST
"coNsU BsTANTIATIoN" AND TRANSATLANTIC
TIoN" DEFINED BY DIR. BRANN

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Bishop Seymour In The Tribune of April 8
wrote: :TAe Roman Church Imposes as
matter Of faith explanation of how Christ is
present lin the EucharisO, land in doing this she
teaches false metaphysics. since transubstantiaton
IS purely metaphysical question This is not so.
Reconsideration is question Of fact of Chris
tan faith and of physics. and has little do with
metaphysics. If the good bishop had only taken
the trouble read this subject any of the theo-
logical textbooks used in Catholic seminaries he
would see at his mistake.
There only three ways in which Christ can be
really present in the Eucharist either by impana-
tor or by consubstantiation or by transubstantia-
ton. If He is present by impanation. then the
divine person assumes the bread and wine and is
,llnpanated or minated as Osiander ana a
few Of the early Lutherans taught II He is pres
present with the bread and wine and taken with
them. as Luther boldly held and Bishop Sey-
mour and the Anglicans seem TO hold. If He is
present by transubstantiation. to use the word
canonzed by The Fourth Council of Lateran to ex-
press the universal and traditional doctrine of the
Church, Christ alone is really present and sacra-
wine having been changed into His body and blood
my body" etc: This is my blood" etc
The change in transubstantiation is a physical
one The substances of the bread and wine are
changed. while their accidents. appearances or
modes remain unchanged. This change is implied
BY the literal meaning Of the words Of Christ
beng God. can change one substance into another.
He changed water into vino AZ the marriage feast
AZ Jana long before He changed the bread and
wine into His body and blood
To my mind therefore. not being meta
panation." or "consubstantiation p" apart from the
fact that il Is q heresy repudiaed by all the old
miracle Of transubstantiation described in the New
THE REV DR. HENRY A. BRANN
Rector Of 81. Agnes's Church.
New-York April 10. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
DINNER OF THE SPHINX CLUB.

ST CLAIR M'KELwAY MAKES AN ADDRESS ON
THE EDITORS IDEA OF ADVERTISING"
The Sphinx Club organization OF advertising
men. held its regular monthly dinner at the wal
dorf- Astoria last night. The guests were seated at
small tables Music furnished by Tyroean
quartet and clay pipes were served after dinner.
The speech of the evening was made by 81:
Clair McKelway Editor OF THE Brooklyn Eagle
Mr. McKelwav's speech was an eloquent one upon
the subject. THE Editors Idea OF Advertising.
Other speeches were made. but they were OF an In
formal character
Artemus Ward president Of the club, presided
nai uester George p Rowell. NJ. NJ Gillian Steven
OMeara, Robert G, ogden. Pomer0y Burton Henry
Iiardinp r. James Gibson David Williams. Philip
A. Come. W T Lyons DR. R TpnK, koWla Va
Mix Frank c. Hoyt. John ADAMS mayer W. W.
Halieck II. b. Harding and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
CARING FOR SICK on TIE GRANT.
EXCELLENT WORK DONE BY VOLUNTEER NURSES
INCIDENTS OF THE VOYAGE


Washington. April 12.-Mrs Whitelaw Reid has
sent to Adiutant General Corbn a copy Of letter
she recently received from Miss Marjorie Hensheil'
one OF the volunteer nurses who went 10 the
Philippines on the transport Grant. The letter
which was mailed at Colombo on February %. Is as
follows:
beg to report everything satisfactory with re-
gard 10 the nurses work. Up to the present there
have been $50 patients cared for In hospital. Inc
officers and their families have kept oerably well
7 have however, few of the women on my list
The Red Cross supplies have been simply hValu-
able and enable me to do so much more IN the way
of special diet The surgeon in charge tod me hls
morning that he intends to make special mention
of the excellent work done by the nurses during the
voyage together with the advantages derived from
Red Cross supplies. in his report to the surgeon
General. The temperature ranges from 80 10 ~ ne
grees Fahrenheit. We are experiencing much as
comfort and inconvenience from the fact that mucn
of our light clothing has been ruined by damp; l
lombo General Lawton is all anxiety to get TO Ma
Mia with the least possible delay W.
A nice little incident occurred on SUNDAY. w
overlook an English steamer, and after exchanging
salutes a sailor on the Brtisher, with increuipe
alacrity got down the side OF their snip ana IN
large white letters wrote Good Luck. our band
then struck up God Save the Queen, amid ioud
cheering and dipping of flags. All the soldiers
were on deck and enjoyed the evidence OF good
will so far from home. . -, o, s T
7 am certain we will have plenty OF work. ana
am glad TO report that thus far everything mas
been satisfactory 10 the surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
TRANSPORTATION.
BISHOP sEYMoUR's DELIvERANCE ON THE poC
TRINE CRITICISED AS LACKING
IN AUTHORITY.

TRINE CRITICISED AS LACKING
IN AUTHORITY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When the Right Rev. George H. Seymour.
Bishop of Springfield. H.. decides that the Anglo
Catholic party in the Episcopal Church believes in
the doctrine Of the real presence but does not be-
lieve in transubstantiation. he speaks an indi-
vidual exercising the right Of private judgment.
His declaration is equivalent TO saying that tram
eubstantiation is not taught In the Episcopal
prayer book. and that the real presence is there
taught. Now, as there is no authority to decide
what the prayer-b book does teach. so there is no
authority 10 declare what the Catholics hold.
The Rev. Father Richie. of St Ignatiuss Church.
West Fortieth-st.. in his tract transubsantia-
ton arms that the article (of the Thirtynine) ap
parently condemning transubstantlation. merely
condemns the popular misccnception of It. He
teaches the doctrine and uses Roman Catholic
arguments 10 support It. And his bishop knows It..
The trouble is that no body or individual has
oopal Church. OF any part of II. The Two Books
of Homiles referred TO in the prayer book, and
they contain doctrine which few Episcopal con-
gregations hear advocated. Indeed. II would hardly
be safe for rector in a conservative congregation
10 use the language OF the Homilies his own
view of certain doctrines
While | believe with Father Richie that the
prayer-boOk does clearly teach (the Roman Catholic
view transubstantiation must recognize that
others In the exercise of the right OF private Judg
ment, like the advanced Bishop Of Springfield. deny
Yet every candidate for ordination must agree
and promise to teach doctrine las this Church hath
received the same"
win Bishop Seymour or Low Church Bishop
Bishops? c. COLLARD ADAMS
WATERFOWL. Conn. April 9. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
DIED..


Archibald w. youngest child OF walter and Adeiasds
L. Allerton.
EIswoRTH-on Tuesday April II, Randolph y. us~
ro ns se ~ Of S no s WEI
I2d-st. Friday morning. April ~. at 10 O'CLOCK
FEARN-At Hot Springs. Va. after protrscted iness
NJ n ap' 10 G mon Rmsns ana ssvis and sss
Judge Of the International Tribunal at Cairo. Egypt
Interment at Richmond. Va
,nsSouse widow Of William Jone. in the isd yss
Of her
Relatives and friends invited attend the fun:r.r
services Friday April II, at 23o p M, al her iass
residence No. ie Safest. Schenectady, n. T.
Interment in Greenwood
MEssITER-on Tuesday. April H. isae Edih 81
I.ancey Storm wife OF George ~ Messi'er ana dausn'
Funeral services 30 7s,hst, NewYork City.
oSBoRNE-on "wednesday April r. $780, Sarah Dodds
widow OF Charles :. Osborne. ESQ., =
viii he held her late residence SCOT.
Road South Orange. " J.. Saturday April ID. AZ
p. m.
owEN-At New-Rochelle. Tuesday. April H. 1904
Albert c. Owen. in his 42d year. -
$50 Centre on arrival os p train froal
Grand Central Depot.
Returning trains eave New Rochelle ooo o;sS ana 100
sIAs-At winam.bridge New-York City, Monday. Aprul
10. 1899 Elizabeth Heimsn sias, wife OF Arthur W
S.ss. aged so years
Wyoming Chapter Of the Eastern Star OF West CHESTER
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral on THUR
day. April 13 at M. from the olin NJ. f. Cnurchs
wiiamsbridge.
Interment at Woodavr
sUMNER-on wednesday. April ~ Of acute pnsunonia
Marion w. wife Of Charles p. sumner: ... 1
Funeral services her residence. No. East oStns
ST.. Friday April II. a. II a. m
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand CentrsS
Depot ONCE. is East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
HISTORY AT HARVARD.

ovERsEERs RECOMMEND IT'S RETENTION AS AN
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT.
Boston. April 12.-The Overseers Of Harvard Col
Iege met to-day. President Solomon Lincoln pre-
siding and Senator George F. Hoar and General
William A. Bancroft being present. The following
was adopted
Resolved That the proposed plan Of require
nents for admission to the college be again sun
mitted 10 the faculty OF arts and sciences with the
Recommendation OF the Board OF Overseers that
history be not dropped from the list Of studies re-
o,Iired for entrance 10 the college, and with au-
t6ority to adopt and apply the same without tur-
Their reference TO this Board after such modihca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
6pefial Notle:s.
Tribune Terms TO Mil Subscribers


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Tribune Almanac for 1905 cents copy postpaid
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
TO ATTEND JUSTICE FIELDS FUNERAL

The following have been appointed BY the Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the Association OF the Bar or
the CITY OF New-York to represent the association
az tho funeral OF Stephen j. Field for many years
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
United States. at Washington this morning: The
president OF the association James C. Carter: these
axnres,dents. William NJ. Evarts William Allen
putIer Frederic r Coudert, Wheeler H.. Peckham
and Joseph Larocque The members . OF me BE- Ex
parsons Cephas Brainerd Elihu Root. Austen g.
Fox William y. Hornblower and FREDERICK W.
tx-ki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
FROM JOINS HOPKINS TO HARVARD.

Baltimore. April 1.-Dr Minton warner pro-
fessor OF Latin at Johns Hopkins University mas
accepted the Latin professorship at Harvard Uni
versity DR. Warner has been connected with
Johns Hopkins for twenty years. He Is r. a. OF
Tufts College and Phi D. OF the University or Sras-
burg Two years ago he was director OF the Amer
lean School OF Classical Studies at Rome, ana mas
since been called to become director OF the
school Tor a period of FIVE years. He VIII assume
his new duties at the beginning OF the next aca-