davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THANKS TO THE PRESS.

He said that he desired to express the graft
ude of every member of the Alliance for the unbounded
hospitality of the citizens Of NewYork owe cross the
Great ocean, sad "wth fear at the discomforts
Of tho sea- but in America we are at once at home.
There is no such Freemasonry as that OF the Gospel
Disciples OF Christ speak a common language As the
rad Of circle together at the center, 80 do we
as we draw near the Savior In the blazing light OF the
sun the little candles OF sectariansm are
dimmed All the foreign delegates Of the Alliance have
been gratfed and amazed at the notice which has been
taken Of these Conferences by the daily press Great
applausel Had this gathering been held in London,
The Times might have honOred 1t only with
paragraph IL is to be hoped that the enterprise OF
your own journals may form precedent for flh re-
ports Of the Conferences which may be held
in Europe. All the reading people OF this land have
learned through OF papers OF the essential unity
OF all Christians We are only different regiments OF
the same grand army marching under the Imperial BAN
ner OF salvation. Here we have reminder ana an en-
coura cement that In the world above there Will be an
Eternal Evangelical Alliance.
Pastor Fisch OF Paris repeated in substance the adj
dress which he had just given at Association Hall
Lord Alfred Churchhil, Chairman OF the British Del
egation. spoke briefly. He was followed by the Rev.
Mr. Grant Of Canada and others, and the meeting then
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
BEST REPORTS or THE ALLIANCE.
A NEWSPAPER INDEED.
-. m. 49, I'M Il RarI LIZ

From. HepGrk IN. ~ Reytster.
THE NHw-YoRK TRIBUNE fulhlls every re-
auirement of frstcass newspaper IL IA prompt, re-
liable ably edited and vigorously managed. IL gives
the most Of its space TO the diffusion OF knowledge and
not 70 the pandering TO vicious taste.
For example, newspaper IN NeW1ork
has given such full and careful reports OF the
doings OF the Evangelical Alliance THE TRIBUNE It
publishes daily from fifteen to twenty columns OF the
proceedings, besides giving all the rest Of the worlds
news The consequence is that every delegate will take
files Of THE TRIBUNE nome with him and exhibit 1t "a
the model paper Of America which It undoubtedly Is
FULLEST AND MOST ACCURATE.
The Neto- York EJ0E1,LsL
Of the reports printed in our daily papers,
those furnished by The TRIBUNE have exceled all
others fullness and accuracy has made especially
the matter. Many OF the papers have been printed
from the manuscripts themselves and others have been
taken down N eEtenso by shorthand. We advise ALI
our friends who cannot wait for the published volume.
which, Of course, cannot appear for some mouths TO
send for TIE EEwYoRK TRIBUNE.
CREDITABLE ENTERPRISE.
From TIE Baltimore Gdzak.
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE is publishing tho
fullest reports OF the speeches and OF the Evan
geca Alliance. 1t deserves great credit for s enter
prise. We think IL proper let the public know where
the best and most complete account can be Obtained
Whether the essays will be published when the ALLIANCE
adjourns, We do not know, put presume they WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
JOURNALISTIC PROGRESS.
THE TRIBUNE AND BROOKLYN FRAUDS.
"a BroOklynite" writes the following letter

THE TRIBUNE AND BROOKLYN FRAUDS.
"a Brooklynite" writes the following letter
to The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:
You quote some remarks of Brooklyn paper, which
tain public in that city who have been suspected OF
official dishonesty, assassination OF character and
Tered terribly from che OF newspaper writers thus
stiematized II deem the subject worthy on further
discussion in columns, then permit nOnpartsan
Brookynite now this city, to say that the sense Of
gratitude which the property-hoders and reputable
sinsb OF HE TRIBUNE, for the COURAGEOUS efforts 70
shield them from the most nagrant robOeres and most
munty only equaled by the increasing scorn which
the cowardice OF the detected plunderers mas
which official dishonesty is more rife, mora
arrogant, more audacious than In Brooklyn,
ties OF a residence within its limits. II in tine wide
circle OF money grabbing political rings there IS one
pratca than that which for six years past has throt
lied the prosperity of Brooklyn, then pity even whilo
they oppress This may appear incorporate language
Hear the proyocaton and then decide For seven years
been the in that city OF house and lots
valued at $4,000 It's acquisition cost me years OF honest
toll Of persistent and sometimes painful economy In
that period my taxes this property have averaged
$40 each year. Last year 1t was swollen, by extra
assessments for needless pavement 70 s52 sol Az
this rate how long will t be property the only
inheritance my children may expect will be conrscdted
mred by notorious BROOKLYN editor and energet
cslly upheld by the newspaper men Of MS nkf
Commenting upon the letter The Democrat aud Ohror-
ice says: 4" II strikes US there are some very warm
words in it, and yet, judging by the figures presented
well by facts notorious throughout the country
they are hardly warm enough to do the subject justice
CONCEIVABLE NEWS GATHERING.
From TIE Wilmington (DeLl Commercial (Rsp.l
If The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE would but mako
Its editorial page honest ITS department. is
thorough and complete should be glad 10 Join IN pras
It's issue OF Saturday gives full reports OF the
proceedings of the Evangelical Alliance repunGDg com
pete the papers read the state of Professionalism In
Europe, and 1t also gives rerbdhn report OF Mr. Brad
laughs lecture at Steinway Hall. Friday evening.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE
From 7As Cincinnati Commercial Oct 8
We give in full this morning The NEW.
YORK TRIBUNEs report Of the lecture English Re-
publicanism, delivered in New-York Friday evening
last by distinguished English Radical Charles Brad
laugh Ii exceedingly interesting, will command
attention throughout this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
REMARKS BY THE REV. Mr.. GRANT

I think ought to state, gentlemen, that we
shoudhave been delighted TO unite in address with
our British subjects had they asked 70 meet with
them. II was only after heard they had separate
meeting that called ours. VIII the Canadian dele
gates rise Here an the Canadian delegates amid
great outburst OF applause and the letter from the
delegation was readl
At meeting OF the delegates from the Dominion OF
Canada held Oct TO- 1873 In the parlor of the Young
Mems Christian Association the Rev. pr Greene OF
adopted and unanimously carried:
That the delegates from Canada to the Conference OF
the Evangelical Alliance, now assembled In the City OF
New.York cannot part without expressing their Crate
ful sense OF the munihcent hospitality which they in
have received at the hands OF the United
MsSs cSrstan Association the Managers Of the
various public Institutions and the civil authorities OF
the City Of NewYork and Brookfn The delegates re-
cOntemPlates have been promoted In marked manner
by this, its first session In America While there mas
been cementing OF Christian hearts In many lands,
they cannot but trust that the ties OF common origin
language interests and faith which bind together the
United States and Canada may be especially strength
ened applausel by the haowed influences under which
the Conference mas held It's meetings and they yenture
TO hope that the Canadian Branch may be able al no
distant date to reciprocate In measure the Chris
tan cOuresies and hospitality they have received
ANsok GREENE, ID. d., Chairman
should say in one word, Mr.. Chairman. that these
words do express all feelings, either Cana
dams or Christans-as Canadians because think some
Of s felt that In coming here might fall between
stools and be regarded neither foreigners czens
However think we have Jared better than either OF
,he other two classes for received the special
ailments extended foreigners, and you have also
eyen us the heartygreetings due 10 your own fellow
citzens tApplauSeJ
The Rev Dr. Ormiston was now introduced. and made
I,o sneeeh considering. he himself said, that his
t,re was limited 10 tenth part OF 40 minutes. He
offered the following resolution;
Resoired That in view OF the great and manifold bless
ngs of the Divine Providence vonchsncd TO TINS meet
Ca, ~ tbe Eyangelical Alliance its members gratefully
d6sre TO record humble expression OF oeVOut thaDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
DIR. NOAH sCHENCK,s RESOLUTIONS.

For as much as the Evangelical Alliance is
claimed TO exercise offices toward religion and humanity
such as are not held administered by any other
ganizaton OF Christians in tho defense OF religious lib
erty and the vndicaon Of the reality OF faterna com
munion rs between members of different branches Of
the Church OF Christ; aud,
Whereas Tue full and frequent discussion or the great
questions bearing upon individual, and social moral,
and religious culture deemed OF great Importance In
furtherng the highest interests or society aud the
Church and such discussions having been marked aud
benign feature In the history OF the Alliance thus lar
and, -. ,,,,,
whereas The American Branch OF the Evangelical
Alliance being SO far removed from the sister branches
of Europe and this token deprived OF many oppOr-
tunes of intercourse enterns the apprehension that
after the adjournment OF the approaching General Con-
ference the average interest In the Alliance may largely
subsde unless some additional measure De taken 10
WhSysas IL IA believed that Biennial Convention OF
American Christians will prove an Important agency in
cnnseryng many IL ali the greaJ interests involved
i'm the theory aud working Of the Evangelical Alliance
therefore, $500,
,can Branoh OF Evangelical Alliance at such time
aud place and with such organization and programmed
or spenkors subjects be ordered by the Hon
orayv tares shall be garded "a the SIandnq
Gommttee OF Alliance upon this subject with the
proyison that their acOn shall DO subject TO tho an.
proyal of the Executive Committee.
ResoUsd, That this Bleunla meeting shall be styled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
LETrER.oF THE FRENCH DELEGATION.

Mr.. President and Members of the Committee
Of the American Branch Of the Rrangelcat Alliance: The
delegates of the three countries which form the French
speaking branch Of the Evangelical Alianoe-France.
Switzerland and Begiun-express hereby their deeply
felt thanks for the admirable reception which we met
In this Conference. The thought OF convoking here
these great asszes Of Evangelical Churches, had
from God, who gave to our American friends per-
severance in the pursuance Of that purpose and after
incessant toll they their lab0rs crowned
with a which went far beyond all expectations
They have been instrumental In bringing upon all the
as we God for it, The cOrdiaty the grandeur OF
their reception filed hearts with gratitude. We
shall 80 back to our homes and our aoors iauca re-
lOwship which tie us TO our American brethren nave
been drawn much closer; we love them already, we
shall love them much more henceforth. We nope that
serious communion OF prayer may sanotty these ties
and make them conducive OF great revival over all our
respective countries.
heart say TO friends Of this continent God bless
youl A. DEcoPPET,
Pasteur de PEgse Retormee de Paris.
MATTH. LRLIEvRE Mines
n. WEISS, Pasteur, Paris.
f. RoLRM, Pasteur, Paris
j. +. AsTIR Professor Lausanne.
EMILE RoCHEDIRP, Pasteur Bruxelies.
GEO. FIsCH
F. CoULoS, D. D., Geneva, Switzerland.
EMILE f. COOK, jr., Paris
LEONARD ANET, Bruxelles.
The letter from the German delegation followed. 1t
was read by the Rev. DR.. Dorner, the German Ian
guage The Rev. DR.. Greene Of Toronto read letter
from the Canadian delegation. He said:
In committee, to-day. announced that we had q
resolution TO present from the delegates from Canada
My friend Dr. Prime, said, we thought you belonged
ton for our Queen but we claim the night TO express
our gratitude" lapplause and we do feel gratitude
In hearts this occasion; and III we were not TO
proclaim you should not do justice TO the feel
ings of our own hearts.
The resolution of the Committee then read by the
Rev. Mr.. Grant Of Halifax. who sald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
AN IMPROMPTU MEETING.

Only session Of the Conference had been announced
for the afternoon crowds blocked the entrances
TO Association Hallthat second meeting was extern
porized at Dr. Crosbys Church. very respectable
audience was soon gathered from the overflow Of the
Hall The Rev. Dr. Noah sohenck Of 81. AIMS Church.
Brooklyn, presided. The hymn "Awske my SOUL
stretch every nerve sung Dr. stephen II. Tying
IT, Offered prayer. The Rev. Dr. Newman Hall OF
Iondon Was introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THE AMERICAN BRANCH.

AN AMERICAN ORGANIZATION TO MEET EVERY TWO
YEARS DECIDED UPoN-sPEEcHEs OF DIR. MCosH
AND RESOLUTIONS OF DIR. sCHENCK.
The American Branch of the Alliance held
meeting at o'clock p. M, at Association Hail. for the
purpose increasing its numbers and efficiency. The
Rev. E. p Rogers, ID. D., Of New-York presided. The
DIR. McCosh, President Of Princeton College, was
nrafs aknr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THE FOURTH SECTION.

Association Hall was crowded on Saturday
evening" for the regular session OF the Conference
The general topic was young Mems Christian AssOca
tions" paper was read by Cephas Brainard, and ad
dresses made by ThOmBs W. Aveling, and the Rev.
Dr. stoughtOn OF London, the Rev. Mahen Lelievre Of
Mines, France the Rev. DIR. Conlin OF Paris the Rev.
N Cyr the Rev. A. b. sempson, George Vgon of Lon
don Thomas Eutter Of Cincinnati the Rev Mr.. Annette
Of Brussels and the Hon Geo H. shart Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
DIR. McCOSH,S SPEECH.

He said that a certain clergyman's wife, after re-
I9ious meeting, was accustomed TO ask, "Is it all
donef" The husband replied, ut is all said"
want he added, to follow up all the talking OF this
Alliance with corresponding action Dr. Chalmers
used TO say that large excitement did harm IL It did
not crystallze into effort II God has given to a
great feast is to prepare further work Unless
we are willing to do it, all that which we have passed
through may not be for good The successful sermon
Is not that one which sends the bearer home
glowing with emotions which will only evaporae, but
that which stamps upon his mind the feeling that he has
something to do. There are two events in my life on
which look back with great satisfaction. In 1858
came TO this country with commission from the
English Alliance to set up branch IN this country In
June gathered together many possible and estab
shed the American Society. The following year, at the
Conference OF the Alliance held in Amsterdam moved
that the next general meeting DC IN the CITY OF New
York The English people were In doubt whether they
would be welcomed 10 america; Ihese meetings. nave
gatherings OF this Alliance, and the present one has
been tns G Seo tSa and Sny
enjoyment, and drop the matter till the next Confer
the Alliance be organized In every district, and that
these shall meet in o General Biennial Session. Many
First, annually pray in several denominations
the spread OF the Gospel everywhere We can
God returning from foreign shores .be welcomed by
all Furthermore, there special evils In each locality
beer argument which ustifes IL. single man, single
church. single denomination would be unable TO cope
with the evil. All combined may succeed 80 TOO there
is certain quarters organized opposition to
Common School system This will continue and become
more powerful. Marshall all your religious forces and
these Common Schools received from the fathers will
be handed down through the generations.
The Rev. Dr'schenok Of st. AIMS Church, Brooklyn,
before introducing his paper detailed history OF
It's origin Tho matter Of holding Biennial Session in
America had often discussed since last May and
finally left to the Programme Committee. In July that
Committee presented a report which was unanimously
adopted and Is laid before you for your action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

day Neither can forget your schools We Went
observation-disclosures aud ladies-and admired tnere
the Order discipline and politeDess OF your %
then we understood what could not understand pe
fore. WIN so many American people speak so we'll we
saw the large hall In the College presided over Dy
dent Wade where the boys come every moLhh we're
born orators, / understand they are tauens ~
be orators and that they take lessons from yours
anpauseJ Gentiemen of New York let tell you
you or those who be grand and prosperous ~
Your ndustry but the lovely element OF TINS country
YOUR adies-so cordial. SIMPLE kind and good III
their manner and adjoining 80 well and oyerrulh9 50
well your homes You have one sentence IN your Ia
eiage which is purely English, "Home. home sWees
home" [Appause In the h0nso where was tHoro
were three French deputies inc very nrss ~ Love
we're understood we were In an abode OF os'
and peace, and happiness. And understoOu Iho
on the very day arrived the BiDe was PuI gu
table, aud tie family worship tOok place n nh 70
what makes your pleasant, because the blDe
IL there open, aud because the family rather notneI
and children together aud pray God 10 bless tDer
home and their happiness. AppauseJ It this BDle
which makes your nation so great ana powerful, anu
which will make it 40 prosperous As long you have
fhe Bble I'm your schools, and cars and railways and
steamers and hotel chambers, as long as you nave tDs
one hand and republic on the other hanu you
will be a prosperous and cOnented people. lAppauseI
And now We are going home and IL Is very fortunate
that the French deputies are married ldppause ana
augher or else they might liDger too long lcontlnued
aughter and be anxious to taste little more deeply
cup OF your family life There is one or our ueput
ton who Ia net married aughter and am very mucn
afraid that his heart is somewhat damaged. Laughter
And now, behalf OF all the deputies from ABROAD,
from Swiss, from Beige, or from Germany-l am sure
We never agreed well as n0w-trOm all which 40
not enumerate but we all have the same feeling; we
tell YOU "God be with you" Al reuoF One OF
our French authors, Lahoulaye, has written book
called Paris IN America" Wen, now We are going 10
take in our hearts " America to Paris"
Dr. Adams then announced that Prof l. Harris Jones
had resolutions TO read which proved 10 be thanks
to the Young Mems Christian Association. to Messrs
stenway & Co.. and others, and for which response
was made by Morris X Jesup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY DIR. HALL.
Christian friends have forwarded to the
Committee on the Programme papers and suggestions.
on which it is deemedprOper respectful to make
report here, for the satisfaction Of those who have
opened communication with the Alliance in this man
oer and for ths of completing the materials Of
National Republican., 1873-12-12

back wages snds proud ofthe achievement. The
dimnutive "dow drop" which, by the way, has
lost its sparkle, has ignited flame that will
require torrents Of rain to extinguish, and Is the
unhappy recipient Of the venom Of the CHEEKY
gentlemen who, II they receive the blame, at
least have the gain in compensation. Well,
Mr. Grassland has been at some pains to asccr-'
tain the Congressional record of his associates,
and casually struck upon the name Of s. 8.
Cox at the wrong page, for there, standing In
bold relief, was the Endorsement which pro-
voked the mirth Of the House. The persecutor
Of dew drops that live alone for roses read the
title of bill introduced by Mr.. c., as follows :;
"To change the name of the ship Industry to
the William NJ. Tweed" and not content with
this exposure Of q due Difference TO states
men," he cruelty inquired II "that was the ship
IN which Mr.. Cox engaged passage to Europe
last spring."
The merrimcnt came to an end, however,
aud legislative business cnsucd. Bringing the
measure to direct vote, the motion to sustain
the previous question on the bill Of the major
ity, with the view of its rccommittal to the
committee, failed Of approval, and the entire
matter then passed into the management of
the minority, Mr.. kusson as exponent. Various
amcndatory propositions were Offered, htl the
House adjourned without action, ai(cr multi.
tudc of questions on parliamentary usage, the
morrow to determine this proposition In which
members are 50 peculiarly interested.
National Republican., 1873-12-12
FALSE SOUTHERN OPINION.


At time when the Administration and
Congress under its lead, together with the
people of the entire North, are making
most earnest efforts to begin the ''en Of
good feeling" of which we have heard so
much and practically realized so little; and
when the people Of the two sections seem
TO vie with each other in their anxiety for
the maintenance Of the honor of our com.
mon flag. II III becomes the newspaper
writers of the South 10 revive the bitter
ness and the prcludiccs of the war by
rcpublishing the exploded lies which OBJ
tanned circulation during that unhappy
period. We had no reason to expect any
thing else than this rccrimination from
such biaggarts as Jubal Early. or such un.
prlnciplcd wrctohcs us Pat Donan; but, In
view of the professions of good feeling
made by the so.callcd respectable Journals
of the South during and subsequent to the
late political campaigns we were led to cx-
poet something better from them than that
which we find In the malignant spirit which
chancteriZcs their comments upon the death
of tho lade Judge Underwood. Jubal
Early, and the majority of his associates of
the Southern Historical Society, very nRtu.
rally utter the belief now that our flag is
the symbol of dcspotism, although the great
hero who carried II to victory so oilcn, and
now as Chief Magistrate maintains lis
Honor unsulllcd has porslstcntly advised
that all those who fought against 1t during
the rebellion, including such ingptes rs
shcridan's shuttlecock, shall be restored to
tho full rights Of citizenship At the same
time such mlscreants us Pat Donan, catering
to the malignant prciudices OF a most desplc.
ebls elias, of cut throats, very naturally
masc public on offer of a reward for the as
sassinaliuu OF President Grant. We kn'S,
and do not hesitatc to assert without fear Of
National Republican., 1873-12-12
DIED.


McCORMtCK.-At iiis0 n. m. on Wednesday,
igth Instant, Huou MCCORMICK, In the seventy
Funeral from his late residence, No. si Fourth
the 18th instant. =
RAwLINGs,-on the 10th instant, between the
h4urr .,n Of and O'Clock, FANNY X, wife Of the
Funeral viii take place from her late residence,
Al 90 Eighth street southeast Friday AZ 2:n
TO attend,
HARDWOOD. .-on Thursday, the nth OF Dcccm-
Der, ~ O'clock, o.. M, rIifLtr HAYWOOD, young
sst son OF the late Philip u. arwood, OF Richmond
Punersl from his mothers residence, 20, Eighth
street, between q and II northwest, on Friday at
sHD y. M, Remains will be taken to Richmond for
int.rment. The fricnds Of the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend.
instant, JAMES o'IiALLonAS,, In The hfty.siyih
Nrar ofhis agc, anaiNc of Dublin, Ireland but for
thS ga,,t thirteen y,ars resident % this city.
funeral. to take place on Friday, the istt instant
al 10 clock, ., m., from st. Doniinick's church.
MCLINDEN.-On the morning Of the 10th instant,
HENRY McIiNDnN, In the forty-hrst year Of his
age native OF county Down. Ireland, but for tho
lHst twcnty-onc years resident Of this city.
Inc relative. aud frleuis Invited to- attend his
FUNERAL, which Will take place from his late rcs-
Icnrc, iOlI street northwest ut O'Clock, .m.. on
Friday, 18th instant. Requiem mass will be eclc-
bratcd at $3.50 n. m. at 81. patrick's church. %