davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
FIRST WIFE TO CONTEST HIS WILL.
WOMAN LIVING ~ NETWORK CLAIMS RIGHTS
UNDER FRENCH LAW.

Mrs Blanche E. S Tams has fled notice that
she will contest the will Of Eugene Guido Cruger
who died at Fontainebeau two years ago. on the
ground of undue influence exerted over the testator
by Olga Salomea Heitz, his for several years
before his death, TO whom he bequeathed mis- name
and his real and personal estate. valued 800
Mrs. Tams Cruger's first wife and obtained a
divorce from him. She contests on behalf OF the
three children Of her marriage with Cruger on the
ground that under the French law testator car
not leave more than one-fourth of his property out
side of his family.
Mrs. Tams is the general guardian Of her chill
dren. She says lives No Lexington-ave.,
but is temporarily at No East Thirty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
TIE nPFRA H0rSE cnHp4Nr

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Company
which owns the Metropolitan Opera House
held Tuesday afternoon The following di-
rectors elected for the coming year. Samuel
D Babcock George 2. Baker. George s. Bowdoin
George q. Haven. George Peabody Wetmore
Adrian Iselin Augustus D Ju!llard Luther
Kountze .. o. Mills. = Psrpont Morgan n 4
c. TAYLOR. n. Mex. Twombly and William T. Whit
The directors will meet for the election OF off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
HELL OF GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW.

TIE VIII q George Bartholomew. who was Man
aging Editor q The Daily News, was fled for
prohzte yesterday T>e value of The estate is NOT
gtvz
Among those 10 receive small requests are Horace
? Johnson. and Richard x. Fox The New-Xork
sefurity and Guaranty Company is named as
Trustee for q bequest 70 Charles @ Bartholomew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
EE-sEcRET4RY EyDIcoTTs FUNERAL

Boston May s.-The funeral OF William Crownin-
shield E.udicotr formerly President Ceveland's
Secretary Of Var was held al his late home in
Aar-5or3-st- a. = o'clock to-day The burial
VICE q ire Episcopal Church was read by the Rev.
J. ? Franks. o, Salem and the Rev Endicort Pea
BODY f Grstou assisted. The body was taken 10
Salem for br1rfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
TO DECLARE AFRICA FREE PORT.

Lima. Peru. via Galveston. May at is asserted
in quarters usually well informed that Chill. in
concurrence with Bolivia Will declare africa, Prov
ince OF Tarapaca. free port.
This would prove be Of the greatest inpor-
lance in case Of the construction OF an inter
oceanic canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
THE REV. DR.. / " BALLOT

Woorsocket r /. MAY 9-The Rev DR. Latir1er
Whtpple BallOu, eghty-ni1e years old died IN this
city to-day. He served as Congressman from Rhode
Island in the XLTVth XLVth ard XI.VItn Con
crosses. He was Of the most prominent INT
versalists In New-EnGland and was AZ one time
President Of Dean ACADEMY. Franklin. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
GERMAN BOURsEs PAyICKF

Berlin, May 9.-AI the German bourses continue
greatly affected by the from the American
markets. Panicky conditions continue. During
the last two days coalers and roners have dropped
nearly seven points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
DIED.

e~HELLCsutteniy. - pnsu-non;s Tuesday morning.
NAY Rob-r- schsiL n the Sch year u ais
5ifth-sve and Twenty-nHth-st. on Friday morning
May II. 10 O'Clock
Ar special meeting o. Executive COMMITTEES y tr~
Nsw-Yo~k Historical society. Rid WEDNESDAY Nav Q
the following resolutions adopted
Resolved. That Executive
with profound q The dsath rssldsr-
city. Tuesday sth Robert Srnsl.
Resolved That mis- COMMITTEES will attend NJ funeral
nornhH the Llta nst rom ne Coiiesia,e nrrn
Futn-ave ana Twenty niutH-sy-. 70 riaes and
spectfulv request he members she scfesy
this 'rihute Of respect DANIEL PARISH. JR-
Secretary Executive Curzrni-t-~
sTALKER-on Tuesday. May = 1900 James stalker
Funsral THURSDAY NAY 10 az . n e-sn n. lar.
residence No s4S Leouart-st Please ouit -1v.rs
TtLTOS-At M-unt vernon Y Y "a second 0av fMs-
aayl Nay :. BENJAMIN " Hilton. sd year
Funeral from MS residence No IN sossh z----a-
ave. Mount Vernon. Ffffh Day THURSDAY a. ,
I7fe-nen' private Please rrsft rovers
W ErNORE-At MoutcIair y on ~u-=ss~ az~
lseo after ionE and painful ulness ellen wss-
Anthony Rutgers Livingston
Funeral private
wHEELER-on MAY $ 1900 Thsophfus vhes.r. n NJ.
Funeral from MS residence Nc 81 Cia-S.s west
red y j. Thursday May 70 30 ,. Tain
.-sy-s foot ~ Lioerry-st a. : ~
interrnent az convenience Of family
woodIswn Cem-r-r-.
11roiEn 1f Er7rN- NaV f1-E CIV
ori,s 20 East 2srd street Madison square soa;n
rndcrrakcr,-
Hurfsi and Cremation Co.-Sfsrhs- Ns--fr. p-ua.
ista St sth Ave. Inte-nests an cssnst--ses r-l-
leon p Rally. Fua~-aI Pa--urs - West F,--v-.>o-
~ = Erfepnone ioiS-thst I-rsrne1rs ali c--srs---s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
GETTING COMMITTEES PE4DT.

The Central Republican Club of the XXXIst As
senbly District met last evening at its headquar-
rers No 1O West Observation-Disclosures -sev-
enth-sr The organization Of all the working COM
mittees in readiness for the coming campaign was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
Postofhce Notice

should Be DAILY by a. interested. as changes
Foreign mans Tor the week ending Nay p 400 VII
:siious. PaTss. Pa.t Nails se .ns 56- -srsr nan
clo-ns .le s4aNa oe-5 lz.ss 20 Mas FOR Ger
TRANsAT-.ANTIC MAILS
rT5URsDAY-As 50 a. n. fo- F-aaes. Switzerland
per ia Csampagae. Hav-s man ;ar osssr
Pasas.1. a 80 n. ...g7ssnsa.ar7 80 = NJ =
lhe-bourE ard Harnau.E
sATURDAT-AI $50 a N f1r Azsrss Islands ai-sct P--
spartan Prime. az n t7r Net1sriauds ttrect-
per Rotte-ta-. va S-rr-rrarn man must -
per 5 Ems va Nap.-s mai must = 4.rsetsa PEI
Vi. ans at . 20 a % i'5 s ii- '5 s2 s
op.a a. iese a n sne2euea-sry = r., 'or Es7ope
H n2sS' 5e di7ss-4 per SsSz, '''i- '-ii
PRINTED MATER ETC-Cie-rnan steamers SAILING N
Tasstays 's<e printed Aa-tsr ere ~ .essssy aaa
- En-ope ans wAite sca- stsa=asrs -
weaHesasy' ieEraan asa F-sscs steaHs-s p Thars-
ass Printed Me- etc .ar a4 countries s7r NHica
mails 7anles .sav- asst7s, s-7 ee--a-~ Ssiis -
opened tle p.e-s = sae sa--eau. Easish- FT-aes
r sa Tna5ss Of ne Sour a E. sass .lsa 5 "aa
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES Etc
TEfl-RsoATst D. a p, Or Ns - p !.
1870 M t1r BERMUDA. per P-et--ta :
v-..- -i- 49,. - '--If - -. -
q N-aea and ,5T ca5a aus 3 i.r,r-.a -Ds- :
49, p s-,--.-.--- ~ ss--.f-- - = -. -
FRIDAY-At 80 n tor Ma-tiHisus ard t1g4esiup-.
-aas island Ianaca- Vavaa.lla. 5a-tssssss ana
nus - 4rec,~s 9.Sarl q, IA =,
--aPperrgatarg 80 ? "a * L1-zs Lsa71 ard De-
2Iayassz la-59 Roo gsE A-saaia ,Hssl cor Osl-r
ssTURuAv--At II A. m f-r cuha. prT sTaza va
"a Pros-eso A. ! D n f1r Nus~5las 5inara Bars-os
s s1 A. ;, n tor Ia Pil.a c5as,rt-s Ss- Z.
49, - sa % ~ ~ :. PER-. sft,r.f,- -
steamer from North sydney
Malls sor Newfoundland y -sH % N,--n syansy ard
heIlor ~ ---.. 80 $50 49, -a-s al sso
sar4rfsv, Malls ~ sfs4u-i5n 5v r,r r. 49,
thence y seaHl-- close q This re 1ally 1sxr@Dt
Monday a. - = ~ r as 1919 es1.es a7s % sur
a. ever Mouaav rlssiay ara -arl-.s =. 80 -
n ne e-r-e--lB- -l--es az - ree-1-ss - -
ealy addressed for dispatch by steamer cas mis-
en- a. s. q 49, - - -. - ls -. Ms =
raj 90 SeN-0rieAns and thence ay steamer, close
Tuesdays costa sna Msnaays Beiizs Pu-rss
S0Ts@ 49, - 80. i~- "a .-s-5 ~, -. a.
second day before
rRANspAc1FIc MAILS
Ms ssv s9sy aS IS lsz SAP a1a. es. s
per snip eialee Maits Tor A1stralla eNeept West
Francisoo- close asTe daily $50 , N after
rival = csrnpaHia. N-w-Yors Nav ~ s1r
laa Psi ias isisass ia s1a Frarseo oss 5er. az
America Mar Mails Cor china and Ispan sst
pptre ISLANDS. seattle a.
ru- N 10 IA. llspaErn Der
Mar %
Ils'l Nails China ard Iauzl. Vancouver cIos-
$50 9. n a NAY - inclusive f1r
dispatch per .. Empress I,dia .raElstef-i mall
~ directed VIA NancouV-r-f Nails Hawaii
Francisco. coss her. daily q 81 N -
MAJ -. inclusive fcF dispatch Australia
Australia Vest Ealrh
Elzrup@ NeN-Z eaian1 va San
Francisco. Hawaii ard Fiii Islands Vaacouv=r
81 y. : Nav i1clzs4x-
PEI A.
rraaspaeiae aa,Is 'arwarsa r-ss saslias a.y
and the sch-lnle % eiosns - arranged M pre-
sumption q their uninterrupted fRex-
isf-r-d mall closes s p X rr-vio1s
CORNELIUS VAN
New Z Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
AGALHsr srYD4T GANES ~ PARIs.

Syracuse. y Y. May 9,-Dr. Frank smaney
chairman of the Athletic Committee Of the Svra-
cuse University, said this morning that the syra-
cllse track team would aoandon its Paris trip II
any college games are held Sunday at the EX-
position. whether the Sunday games those in
which Syracuse IS entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
CROVy PRINCE NOT BETROTFFD

Berlin May 9.-The report that Crown Prince
Frederick William is betrothed 10 a Hessian
Princess is entirely without foundation. Now that
he has attained his majority he will serve for a
twevemonth with the regiment Porsdan and
will then attend The lectures AT the University Of
T30D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
CONGREGATIONALIsTs CORRECT DR.. GIL
RERT

Chicago. May 9-The rod Of correction has fallen
the back Of Professor George Holly Gilbert of
the Chicago Congregational Theological Seminary.
a years leave Of absence with pay and with the
understanding that he shall write another book
which viii excupate him from the charge Of teach
ing injurious doctrines is the penalty laid upon the
instructor by the Board Of Directors Of the semi
nary Some Of the members were eager 10 20 even
further and expeI DR.. Gilbert but the action taken
that which met with the approval Of most
OF the Board members twelve of the -weuty-Ona
advocating Il. Tomorrow morning Dr. Gilbert Will
announce 20 the Board his acceptance or rejection
OF its terms. and then the matter will report
81 70 the Jrtennial convention. which meets at 70
o'clock. The approval disapprovaI Of the step
by that BODY viii be best indicated by its choice
OF directors 70 replace the twelve who retire on
Thursday and ill two other vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

Hamburg American Line steamship Kaiser Fried
erlck, which is scheduled TO sail for Hamburg
DAY are Baron and Baroness Won Huppmann. Mr.
ana MS FREQ Cromwell. Colonel William Hester,
captain Jacob Hoist Travers Halves. Captain John
l. Johnston, Dr. Carl Kobe, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Lorlng, D. Ludewig, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Loeb Mr.
ana Mrs W. H. Morgan. Elizabeth O'Neill. Dr. E.
/ RIchter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokes DR.. Leo
La Breche-Sniith and Nine. Godskv Tauscher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

Accra, Gold Coast. May "a rumor is current
here that Coomassie has fallen. and II is believed
that the Atkins. Kwahus and Knoranzas are
secretly joining the insurgents. The wires are
down 70 Prahsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
BISHOP POTTER UNVEILS TWO r4BLETs

ONE FOR CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. THE o-trFP
FOR MRS. ELIZA y. GARDNER
Bishop Potter. az the Church of the Holy Com
torter for Seamen, al West Houston and West SITS
last night confirmed a class of twelve persons and
then unveiled two bronze tablets erected 10 the
memory of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Eliza y
Gardner. mother Of the Rev. ". ". A. Gardner the
chaplain Before unwilling the tablets Bishop Pot
ter made brief address.
The tablet TO the memory Of Cornelius Vanderbilt
adjoins one credited ". H. Vanderbilt and
bears this inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
GIVES s5.000 FOR LIBRARY FUND.

Mrs Esther Herman has presented $500 TO the
Young Mems Hebrew Association 10 found library
fund, the income OF which is 10 ne devoted re pur-
CHASING books for the library or the association
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. May s.-The storm in East mas passed
Atlantic by Of Cape Breton Island. but the
pressure the entire Atlantic Coast. with
secondary depression N the North Carolina coast In the
high. while the
West fallen decidedly During ne last
thunCsrst9rfTs have been
general Of the MisEissipPi River followed ny
clearing during "Wednesday except near the
The Wesr fair weather mas prevailed
EXCEPT on the coast. where showers con
temperatures high west n the Rocky
Mountains the North Pacific coast Phoenix
reporting Of lo+ degrees Th@y were
also The extreme Northwest ranging from II %
the seasonal East or the Mis-
sissupi River Il degrees below the
seasonal average except in Guic Generally
fair weather Is Indicated THURSDAY Friday. except
probable today IN Western Montana,
Montana southwark through Colorado
portions the Da<1tas T. will continue cool IN
lower lake region today and Be
interior. extending
FRIDAY Atlantic states. except New Eng
Friday the extreme Northwest
and Central Rocky Mountain region On the New
England ana Middle Atlantic Coast the winds Will be
northeriy On the south they VIII also ne
northery diminishing n force during to-day over The
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

FUhECA@T FOX fC7-DAE ND FFILAl
For Sev-Englznd. cool fair to-day. preceded by
showers in Eastern Friday northeriy
winds.
For New-Jersey. fair and cool to-day; Friday fair
warner in the interior. fresh rurrherly winds.
For District OF Columbia Eastern Nev-York. East
err Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Virginia.
FRIDAY fresh uovtherlv winds
For Vest Virginia. Western Nav-York Western
TO-DAY Friday winds
mostly no-therly, becoming southeasterlv Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

Tribune Office. MAY 10. a m-The yesterday
was shoWerv cool The temperature ranged between
81 and degrees degreesl being 10
degrees lower OF Tuesday degrees lower
than that a the corresponding 81 last YEAR
The weather today cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

fitfass AT comm m cations relative - subscription.
sdvertisements % THE TRIBUNE Sev-vork CRY F--
mt oy Fostof'ce money order. cypress money order.
draIt registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

This tablet is placed by the Board of Managers
In Loving Remembrance Of
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
Who Died September Il. 1899.
After serving faithfully for twenty-six years in
the work Of the society striving always his
duty.
His Works Live After Him.
The tablet in Mrs Gardner's memory is erecte ed
in the west end of the AUDITORIUM. and bears this
inscription:
IN Meuoriau
MRS. ELIZA y GARDNER
Mother Of the Chaplain.
known and beloved by our searen and Navy.
to whom she gave her heart and hand in untring
devotion
Revelations xxi. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

Ia this diagram continuous white line The
change n pressure indicated The Tribunes self
recording barometer line shows tenp-ra-
Perry FhaTrnacy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
BY 0CFAN s-rANrr.
N wv YORK CITY


hal subscriber thr DAILY ant -RI-vEEELv
VII b charged copy pas-ase addition
70 the named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
cooH4ssIE REPORTED TO HATE FALLEN

D1sQUIETING NEWS COMES FROM THE GOLD
COAST OF AFRICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
BONDS FORFEITED N DEAN sHIyDLE

TWO MEN INDICTED WITH KELLOGG FAIL TO
APPEAR IN COURT.
Al the request Of Assistant District Attorney
Baldwin Judge Thomas. IN the Criminal Branch
Of the United States District Court yesterday de-
ciared the bail bonds Of Myrou L Bernard and
GimpeI Sondsberg, who failed 10 respond when
called, 10 be forfeited. They were indicted with
James Z. Kellogg for using the mails in connection
with the E : Dean Company swindle. Bernard
bond. which was furnished by Michael McLoughlin
OF No Is Second-st-. for s. 500 and Sends
bergs, Tor $500. was given by Meyer Boyer. OF No
II tloyd-st Brooklyn Il was said that Bernard
was seen n the city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
SperiaI Nontes

American HfbIe socfety-Tr. annual -1e~tt-r ~
ne American Bible b. rald
tfHuse- Aston Place. Trlrs.iav a.
n. Tor rna r-t1zacriru - business
WILLIAM T. HAVEN. Eecu-dug S@cr-ezrv
Expression restored by artificial te-rh. d D-zn-
Exposition.
"eIltnE'< DYSPEPSIA Tablets so- F-auisr-v r11g---
ron Heartburn and sour stomach
DruEgsts
FuIer's New YORK. Detective Bureau Lf---.-d as
Bonded Northeast way and i2h - cun.ae--isi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
PAYMENTS
RECEIPTS
MARRIED.

DA vES-N ICHOL-S-Ou "wednesday. MAY home
the brides mother Engew0o1. \. =. ~ the
Rev. George ? Flirhrner Ahbv O~good Nichols and
Lewis ChesbruuEh Dawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Dc in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
PRINCETON Glib ELECTS OFFICERS.

CORNELIUS a CUTLER. "a CHOSEN PRESIDENT
At THE ANNUAL MEETING
Al the annual meeting q the Princeton Club al
No = East ThirtyfOUrIh-st-, last evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year. Cornelius
A Cuyler. -. president John L. CadwaIader SO
vice-prestdent. George Bliss Asnew. 81 treasurer
and T F Humphrey. 81. secretary The members
Of the council 20 serve until May, 1893. ara John
Y. AiIkin, William F Duuuing. Parker = Handy
and Frederick Evans. The COMMITTEES OF Adnis-
sions is as follows LivinsJon Farrand Albert G.
Jennings. r A. Stevenson H u. Bridges and
" Perkins Reports were presented by P
Srurges grounds and buildings ard by G Y
McAlpln, On the alumni fund. The latter showed
that perna Te1t fund has been eSrabl .slaS
amounting 20 $500 Howard c Brckaw presented
the report OF the Committee on Athletics. and JOB
E Hedges made some remarks the Princeton
Yale debate The treasurer's report was as follows.
PAYMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
WANTS NEW THEOLOGY FOR BApT1sTs
THE REV. DR.. MYERS CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT
OF ROCHESTER SEMINARY TO FORMULATE IT.

THE REV DR.. MYERS CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT
OF ROCHESTER SEMINARY TO FORMULATE TT
Rochester y. Y. May (speciaD-The usually
calm course OF the Theological Seninary's annual
commencement week disturbed this morning
by the frank statement Of one Of the most widely
known Baptist ciergymen in Chicago. He demand
ed that the president Of the seminary which is
one Of the strongest and most conservative Bap-
fist institutions in the country, should formulate
and publish creed for the denomination
more il accord with the advance which theology
has made in the last fifty years.
The startling words were spoken after the de-
livery OF President Augustus H Strong's exhaustive
historical discourse the seminary's sem-centen-
NAL career They came from the lips of the Rev
DR.. Daniel Johnston Myers. of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Chicago. He said
We Baptists need TO change some of our state
mems o. qoclrlre as TIE Pres2yterans are think
would continue 10 lead men 10 Christ We must
cept the new truths that show Christ in & light
when can lllurTl!ne the world OF to-day
We need a new statement Of the theory OF in
-117z- Re - i-s+i-|5o .. ~ - - - 1%i
CnIy unbroken conservatism : would have our
president formulate new system and 4 new
theology-not The new theology in which We ind
book TO give our entire Church the truth Of to-day
The tendency Of our age is perfectly safe. L is
Bible is The revelation OF Cod. Only when death
SAtIS al VIII claIge cease N THIS world
DR.. Myers Is comparatively a young man. He
vas graduated from the University of Rochester in
lse- and from the Theological Seminary in 1885.
NEWARK PREsBYTERY FOR REVISION
ASKS GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO FORMULATE a SIM
PIER CREED.
The Newark Presbytery. at its session in the
First Church at Newark yesterday. unanimously
adopted an overture to the General Assembly sub
mitted by Dr. s. A Farrand. follows:
The Presbytery OF Newark believing that our
Church greatly needs short simple creed. stat
may be used as an alternative for our present
standards by those Presbyteries choosing TO do so.
and preferrlng mat our time hOuOTed Confession
should remain unchanged hereby overture the
General Assembly 10 appoint representative com
rnirtee 10 take steps 70 formulate such creed.
Dr. Farrand said that he had hoped the move
ment for revision Of the creed would rest, but
there were spirits IN the Church that would not
let il rest and many Presbyteries had over
lured the General Assembly for a revision For
that he had presented the overture. The
Rev. Dr.. Lampman asked Dr. Farrand 10 add that
the demand for revision came from cOnservat iVes
the fact The Rev. J. NJ Hutchinson. who seconded
overture he dsd fiippanl
hings at the old creed. He would leave II
and put Il into museum. but leave II that those
berIng also that there is newer wine Il would not
do put clothes or an old creed. for attempts
revision had always been futile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

TRrsrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

Hi EAHLf MAIL TRAIN
Ger all points re United
49,. NeV-Yorhl Canada and Mezicul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
-arfs WEEKLY -~-~x
cents. TRI-wEEELT --n.s
The evening times., 1900-01-26
THE EVENING TINES WASHINGTON FRIDAY JANUARY 2e 1900

Mr.. Gould seemed to feel perfectly safe in
his stand. the court finally ruled that the
witness might answer the question.
If / should assume to you that on the
morning when tbe defendant went to the
house ne greeted the father in a pleasant
way, aud sfverwafd went into the other
room and ki!ie. the daughter, then follow
ing up the aHt by running away and by
threatening those who followed him. would
that change your opinion of his sanity?"
Il should consider that man under
these circums tsuCes was sane. ! do not
believe that man may be sane for con-
siderable re.iod. then become suddenly in
sane and commit crime. and at once. or
very scon after, regain his sanity. l do
not wish to establish any such OF inior.'
DR.. j. Il. BurWell was the next witness.
He had been in court several times be
lore as an expert in insanity. Considerable
argument upon his qualifications as an
expert followed, the Government wishing
to exclude him as a general practitioner
and not an expert. MIR. Gould said that
il this witness could be admitted as an
expert, then every practicing physician
in the city was competent as an expert in
insanity. The court said that since the
witness admitted that he was only gen
eral practitioner he would be excused.
DR.. William C. Rose wa accepted as
an expert and Mr.. Turner asked him the
length of hts experience
The witness replied ''about thirty years.
He is a member Of score Of American
and foreign medical societies, and has
been before called as an expert witness.
He made an examination OF Smell on jan
uary is. The man was the witness tssti-
fed, in poor general physical condition.
and had a'fracture of the skull invading
.,
of this witness coincided with that of DR..
HickfinR