New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-08

conc. sra Il Cracked yoDd The AZ % nan TO m'nt
ara sir <, of the t-I. ofen before at tae hrt ~
he leahern cep, and rcd shire are en- ayus
. 90 si< crowd; ,her comes tie cas- OF way there
az. A. lively now and then come the engnes
's.g down the frsefq they rsy end everybody says
saere {. a Ere somcwhort There is often fire some.
- onsn nobody know where still more ofen nobody
t,ors bow 4 originated
Th.. vos The case in Office yesterday There was
Ii Of burnt paper. nobody knew where anziou' mon
- sn,und but they only smell smoke-they saw no
-. Bu, there alarm and when thers Is an alarm
IN the City II must be found Life aud death hang
a. beipg found II was found in store room, open
W mon our stairway filed with paper printed sheets Be
80 10 De Wit s. Davenport II was found that smoke
uipg from that room-and then the door was opened
an me fire was somewhere-t there Then.
-. rnning what cry for water everybody cried
- nobody cried fire any more Il well they did
fine cry had reached the street; the leather csps
N AM, would have come the bells would have rung
~" would have been here and the fire which few
.'' a rsier would and did put out would have been
800 vsb tonens doing more damage than the flames
.s men we hear the remark coldly made, there
roevhere" fire that ia burning hot and fierce, and
IL NJ, he spoken codly Of by those who say there Is
a. opsghere' for that fire. perhaps is burning up
,..,re of all the household goodsthe household
Al am
te,, y+dowf Who made those children orphans
-zs.,.x,ris a short one A fire somewhere"
uls,eq In that husbands that fathers mouth II
.-.,.d IN the bar room II was very small then No
- 49,, the wife smet the smoke Perhaps she did not
ad .f,ervard when came little thicker from the
-. ,rocery but she did not cry fire No she even
s hids The smoke from the sight OF her neighbour
...wi though but nobody offered her nl OF water
=" -, ou, II grew every day more and more smoky
IA, nan oouh not see it himself aud 20 he stumbled and
ans, hs gutier. Everybody knew, now where the fire
sbs ar. that burns up s the intellect truth, affection
.05 nobs psrs Of maD in that poor fallen ather Every
s-.a There Is a fro somewhere " and they all
- hama mt the shame only vented upon
- d.. ,b,, Was burnt nobody said shame 10
-. vbo sod the fuel - who kindled the fire. No
hodv cried FIRE no bells rung out their wild alarms
no fireman ran shouting through the crowd crying way
a,bsro - no engines came with men and hose pouring
ore, dreams Of water upon that fire and 50 it burned on
consuming whole towns and cites N IT'S woe cohnagra
aop-not tenemens buit by human hands, OF wood and
,tops but those made by God own hand IN ms own image
nThe,, l. fire somewhere Ring the bells cry aloud
ound the alarm call the engines it not poor printed
n.oertbs \ burning is human souls fire that makes
widows and orphans fire that not only endangers our
own Office but every Office every house every human be
Who viii cry fire" the loudes Who will pour the
as rater upon the consuming element of destruction that
desosng the land Don't content yourself any Longer
with tho every day remark that there fire somewhere
Go 10 the ballot box and inquire where the fire is look for
The smoke open the door find the fame and pour on the
water One drop-one vOemay put out the fire in some
human breast way there way there There 8 fire
somewhere"
SOM FiRE-Muou SaoKT-MoRE ALARn.-Ear yes
ierday morning about or o'clock fire broke out in
cigar store under the New York Hotel which though doing
the hotel no damage created much alarm the house the
smoke having penetrated the upper and reused the
seepers from their beds OF the suppositon was
that the house was fire and general stampede was tho
result men, women and children in hsbliments the most
primitive with clothing and baggage in hand rushed to the
balls and would have appeared cO' in the street
bad not the attaches of the house prevented their exit and
qseied their fears Although fire in hotel in their pre-
sent crowded condition. lie a very serious matter this
oason In the entire absence Of danger The
udicrous than solemn In the of quarter of
hour the company ofvouneer Fanfascs retired to their
deserted wardrobes the Babel like confusion ceased and
To heal the blows fsound"
may be well to remark tina, all our large hotels are so
carefully watched that any serious fire in them next to an
mpossibIty. There is no reason for fear.
SUNDAY Evening LECTURES by THE REV. +. IL. CHAPN.
We understand this distinguished Clergyman Intends in
few weeks commencing second series OF dscourses on
City Life under the title Conditions of Humanity in City
Life Among his subjects will be the following Lessons
Of the Street Man and Machinery The Strife for Prece
derce The Children of the Poor The Allies OF the Tempt
err The Help of Religion
The Rev A. C. Kendrick. DID, returned in the Arabia
from extensive tour the Continent OF Europe MIR
Kendrck Professor of Greek in the University of Roches
ter and viii resume the duties OF his post at an early day
TBE CHR1sTAN ISoUIRrR of this week contains the first
part of highly interesting discourse delivered in the
Church Of the Messiah on the literary and theological ser
vices of the late eminent Professor NoRToS of Cambridge
With this number of The Inquirer a new volume com
mences and although longer shares the valuable ed
orsl assistance Of the Rev Mr. OsGooD, who resigned all
responsibility Of that kind at the beginning OF the current
wear its clumns are filed with signal ability giving
high place among the religious periodicals of the day We
COPY remark from this number in regard TO the City
press
I'VE are much pleased with new feature Of orr City
press which The Tribune has introduced, we believe
We refer to the short sketches of City scenes chiefly from
humble life, which have been added 10 the usual list OF
items most thrilling and instructive volume might be
made Of such OF these sketches have appeared within
six months The Spectator of The Tribune, whoever he
H. has certainly open eye, warm heart, and crisp
pencil Ii is good TO have such an eve upon the sad aud
strange sights which streets and by places every
day revealing"
EVENING SCHoOLS.-We understand that the Evening
Schools the Eleventh Ward situated in Ninth ST.
Avenue C. the opening of which has been delayed by
pains Of the house snow open and ready for the reception
Of scholars Also that the repairs of the Fifteenth Ward
house in Thretnihst, the Sixthsvs nearly
pleed and that the schools will be opened Monday
next
To those whose ages avocstions prevent their at
tending the day schools' these noble In odr