davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
THE DOMINICAN FATHERS.

CHURCH. BKooKLYN
The commencement OF a mission OF the Dominican
Fathers opened yesterday morning at ST. Josephs
church Father Corcorans). In Brooklyn The services
began at eleven O'Clock with the impressive ceremony
OF solemn high mass celebrated by Father Turner
sisted by Fathers Daily and Hoben After the 'Gloria"
Father Byrnes delivered the opening sermon OF the
mission prefacing hts remarks with tho announce
mcnt Of the regulations OF the MISSION for tho coming
two weeks The reverend Father selected his text
from the Propheses' OF Isaiah ss all the earth made
dcsolates" and said:-My brethren, these words
meant IN the days whom they spoken by the
prophet, and what makes it lamentablo is that
they were spoken with reference to the Saviour of
mankind. II is highly probable that you will
holy religion spreading all over the earth,
see oarrsr breaking down Sy the @'fss seach0s
Of the Christian nation wherever il has
taken root, still tho words Of tho prophet
may be applied well now then. 40 not suppose
that 1t applies to your individual condition for be-
evc you have gwen serious thought TO the subject OF
people whose chief aim AMBITION wealth and worldly
pleasure, or politics. These pursuits mako the intel
ects OF mon weaker and weaker on the part Of those
who turn against God to follow thcir passions and
pleasures We have come here 10 spoak TO you about
a doctrine thar is 1000 years old; that can
change. Tho revelation OF Jesus Christ is the same.
Like the sun II 10 unchangonble; the same yesterday,
to-day and forever. We como to speak TO you Of
Peter who because he spoke the truth suffered igno-
OF tho old monasteres; differing in our order
somewhat, but We have not come with any
now doctrine, although We may have different form
Of life as priests. We come to bring 10 your mind
moro thoroughly the word OF God, that you may con-
form your lives 10 the blessed truth Our prayer to-
day to the Hoy Mary. Mother of God, is that may
present 10 your minds in tho way IL shall do you the
most good Pray for US that may be successful.
My dear brethren, let us look into this great work.
Like Zaccheus. there is such crowd between you and
God that It IS difficult for you to SEQ the blessed
thoughts OF Gods holy truth. Do rs Zaccncus DID,
leave the crowd Go where there will be obstacle
between you and the blessed Saviour Examine
your consciences and SEQ II there is anything
there displcasing TO God; any sign OF forgot
fulncss toward Cod Regulate these matters now in
tho time OF this holy mission, and pray that God may
give you HIS grace to receive the Holy Eucharist Into
your soul. Let II not lie transient affair, but
lot IL make you better men and women while you are
in the world and aiterward, when Death knocks the
door, you will 10 the reward that Is given
to all true and women and which, brighter than
the SUM- shall shine upon your brow forever and for
ever.
At tho conclusion of Father Byrnes' remarks the
solemn high mass was continued and closed tho exer-
csea Tho mission will continue two weeks
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
ST. PATRICKS CATHEDRAL.
THE BLESSINGS OF cHARiTY-sERMoN BY REV.
FATHRE HOGAN,

FATHFE HOGAN.
largo congregation attended high mass Yesterday
morning at ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic cathedral in
Mulberry street. The music and choir OF the church
under the direction OF Mr. Gustavus Sohmts attracts
n number OF strangers each SUNDAY. Yesterday was
no exception TO tho rulc
Rev Father Hogan delivered brief and forctac d,s
course He commenced by calling attention 20 the
collection which will be taken up on October Is for
the benefit Of the Provincial Seminary in Troy Dur.
sufficient to support this institution. He did no,
think II pecessary to do any moro than
simply announce the collection. The archdiocese
continually growing. and a larger number
ol students Ehould be prepared Ior the priesthood
in order TO meet the increased burdens. The rev.
erend gen eman then read The twenty-ffth verse OF
the twenty second cnaptcr OF ST. Matthew, which
mainly dwel With the principles OF charity laid dow
by the Rcdeemer as to LOVING nclghbor your
sell. - Christ had come upon earth through love Tor
Tor the purpose OF pointing out the TO heaven
lie that he might be pattern all the ia III
tat when wc considered our burdens too heavy to
bear might have Him as divine example and as n
model whom ielt that all lost HIS love cncour.
aged rs TO persevere in good resolutions Hc came 10
teach MS by word OF mouth tho path which VIC were
bound TO folow-to teach us orally tho win OF His
Heavenly Father. All contained the direction
Love. honor and obey God and keep his command
ments.n Ia this also implied the necessity Tor
loving our neigbbors as ourselves. The command
were thus divided and written upon Two tables
one pointed out the dutcs which we owe TO God and
the 9ther tho duties which owed to ncignbo
We should NJ all times exercise this fraterna
toward our ne. hbors. God loved lie loved tho
work cl His own hands as evidenced on each day Of
the creation. On the last day He made 10 HIS
image ana likeness. He loved this work
especially. When man gavo way 10 tho promptlngs OF
the evil spirit and wished TO raise himself to Heaven
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
DEATH OF MRS. WHITING.

Coroner simms held inquest yesterday on the
body OF mrs. Elizabeth Whiting, who died on Sunday
last at the residence OF her husband No 1904 Dc Kab
avenue. Brooklyn, under circumstances which led to
the supposition that she had been victim Of vioenc
1t was stated al the time that she had been found
few days previous to her death lying nscnsiblo in her
sleeping apartment, in which ono Joseph E.
Chamberlin. Tho husband OF deceased caused tho
arrest OF Chamberin on charges OF assault and petit
larceny. A post-mortem examination OF the body
showed that the cnuso OF death was heart clot and
pneumonia. The jury rendered verdict in accord
an with facta
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

God consented 10 let His Son como upon earth to
suffer and die Tor sins He Was willing
to forgive the great crime that had been
committed by our nrst parents Was II not
wrong. then to give way feelings OF dislike against
our neighbor when We contemplated this grand
ample OF Divine clemcncyy Christ shed His precious
blood upon the cross OF Calvary in atoncment for oil
sins without distinction. We should think often
OF those things and let idle passions get the
better o; our Judgment Christ had instituted tho holy
family OF the Church, and We should Tye up TO its
teachings II, had instructed us 10 sove another, -
and rarhiv consideration could step In an
apology Tor .'.ring the Divine mandate. Ths
great PRAYER wistch the Redecmer had taught W re-
minded us ior.luy of this precept, Forgive
tresspssses forgive them who resspass against
us.
The reverend gentleman preached ah interesting dis
upon those points and was attentivcy listened
TO by the large con gre2aton.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
MADISON Av REFORMED CHURCH.
THE PLAY nR Ixarrnx-sEpMnx RY RFY.

MADISON Av REFORMED CHURCH.
THE PLAN OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By REV.
DIR. O. W. r. BIRCH.
The pulpit OF the above church occaped ycster
day morning by the Rcv. Dr. Birch, OF indianapolis.
Ind.
Tho text OF the sermon taken from the Gospel
according to st. John. ILL.,, 16-"For God SO loved
the world that no rave his only begosten Son that
whosoever believeth In him should not perish, but
have everlasting life"
Tho preacher said these very words OF Jesus in
response to Nicodemus form q part OF discourse
and answer every question which the Jewish doctrine
propounds How is II, ask, that the sinner is not
lett 10 tho punishment due to bis own re-
belliony II is because Of tho grest love
which God has for and salvation through Christ
rs the drcct result Of the DIVINE plan tor It's accom-
plishment II s The great declaration OF the Physician
OF souls-thc Divine prescription. II is the decree
of the Il gh judge and shows His desire that
every sinner shall accept that decree creature can
not become entirely separated from his Creator Tho
Lawgiver II He does not save. must destroy him. Sin.
IL is true may separate us from Creator, Uut wc
never beyond His reach Is there no way in
down upon us Yes! He who gave His only begottcn
Son has shown rs the way Then let study the plan
OF the love of God; His good WILL compassion and be-
ncvolcncc toward His compassion 10 pity for
and His bcnevoence the highest wish for our hap
piness; tho highest for He sacrificed HIS Son hat we
through Him might know God The highest marks OF
affection bestowed by father on a not 10 be
compared With the great GIFT OF God TO man. To man
who Ia unworthy OF II; who daily fights against and
dcspises il That love which is deeper thar oceans
aud broad that 1t embraces all that IS and all that
has been despiscd md discarded ny the creature OF
hour. But text tells US that God so loves the
world that He gave HIS only beeotlcn Son. II was
the greatest gilt God could Tor IL Him.
II was expending Deity man, but great was HIS
love that nothing could hold IL back. He instances
tho mourning ot mother for the loss OF
hor only What, then, must have been
His love that gave to His only Son
which was Himself God alone knows the sacrifice Ho
made tor But the sacrifice OF His great love nsi
ther ignores ntcrfercs With Divine justice TOR He
further says that He gave HIS only bcgoten Son that
whosocvcr belcvcth in Him should not perish but
have everlasting life In His love He exacts justice,
for love without u ix weak and wavering The plan OF
salvation requires tho tulhlment of all It's conditions;
for LEI refuse TO do his part and he expect
God 10 do his Tho link connecting earthly life and
love is aith and when you have that you possess the
means OF eternal saIvaton IL ~ the means OF grasp
ing the great mysteries OF Gods Word Believe, then,
and you shall taste the pleasure OF Rnowing HIM. and
ere long ascend to that fair temple where angels pro-
claim that God loved the world that He gave His
only begotten Son, that whosocvcr believcth in Him
should not perish but have everlasting life.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
A PRIESTS FIRST HIGH MASS.

Rev Philip Kenny, who was ordained on September
% by Bishop Loughn, for the diocese Of Brooklyn
yesterday celebrated his FIRST grand high mass at ST.
Marys Star OF the Scs, Court street. Ho assisted
by Rev. Fathers Toner and Hand, deacon and sub
deacon, respectively. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Father MCGUIRE who took for his subject tho
dignity responsibility and trials OF the priest He
ierrcd 10 the fact that the newly ordained ccebrant
had served that same altar hoy and there. too
he had received his irst communion. 1t was there
iore fitting that he should to-day the
his hopes the celebration Of the grcat sacrifice Of
tho mass before the congregation which hc had CON-
m with boyh hood
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
NEW JERSEY CATHOLIC PROTEC.
TORY.

Bishop Corrigan, OF New Jersey, is taking active
measures for the support OF the Catholic Procctory Al
Dcnvc, and House Of the Good shepherd, at Newark.
He has appointed the Rev. r. Connolly OF Perth Am
boy, 10 canvass the different parishes Father Con-
molly Yesterday made appeal TO the congregation OF
St Peters church, IN Jersey City, ana a collection
taken. All the other parishes will be expected TO
spond in turn 10 the call.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
INDEPENDENT LIBERAL CHURCH.
INSTITUTED AND IDEAL RELIGioN-sRRMoS BY

MIR. o. u. TEoTHIyGHAM.
The return OF Mr. Rockingham from his trip dur
ing The summer months in Europe, and the consc-
aucnt resumption OF his pastoral labors, drew n large
and intel cctual cong egaion TO the Masonic Temple
IN Twcnty-tbird street, yesterday morning The con.
rrcgaton unlike that which might be seen In any
other place OF worship in this city, embracing MS "
did many OF the best known names in art, literature
science and the proe sion who seek the cultured
inspiration OF Mr.. rockingham tho chief ex-
FOUNDER Of the religion OF humanity. Tho
gentleman warmly welcomed by bis
gock, and listened TO with deep
Intention ny all present Mr. rockingham broachel
Tie snbjcct OF mis- discourse 10 which showed
the Speakers knowledge OF the various religious sysi
tens oil the world. lie compared the instituted re-
ioions which have Tor their basis establishments her
arehics, preiaes pomps and formulas, whether ca,ho
lyc or Protestant, with the ideal religion which should
bo The chief end sought by mau. 1his ideal religion
was the religion OF sincerity and CT truth, anu
cluded supe rstons, dogrnas and shams ol all kinds.
Il was regretted that people OF education, refine
ment and culture should encourage and
yepest embellishments merely tccnuse their neigh.
bors and what called respectable people
ia she way. Such profcssious not
s,sorrc ana Il was mournfuI 10 think that mankind
Hto proicssed Christianity should deem u necessary.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
ROBBING A CHILD.

Enc Grinn, aged four years, while At play on the
sidewalk IN front OF the residence Of her parents No
GAL Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, was induced by a
strange woman to take walk with her The stranger
relieved the child OF gold locket valued a. $ao and
thOn abandoned her
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
THE CATHEDRAL BOILERS.

Yesterday the two now boilers for the Catholic Ca
thedral wore transferred from the Now York Iron
Works tho establishment OF Mcssrs Cobanxs a.
Thea foot OF Bethune street, 10 tho great structure
Fy-lrst street and Finn avenue where they viii DC
placed in position. They weign hnecn tons EACH and
are guaranteed 10 stand pressure OF 100 pounds
steam TO the square inch.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
POLICE CHANGES IN JERSEY.

Tho recent sweeping changes Of police captains In
Jersey City to be followed by Wholesale changes Of
sergeans and patrolmen. Tho changes thus far have
caused great Inconvenience 10 the officers concerned
but II Is contendcd by Mr.. Brigham President OF tho
Police Commissioners, that tho move Is good Tor.
the more eficle Mt discipline OF the force.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
KILLED WITH A SHOVEL.

Patrick Lyons, OF 30 los Bayard street. who was
struck with shovel by Daniel sullivan, OF No 70
Mot. street. week ago, died yesterday at the Cham
inquest
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
A GERMAN STEAMER LIBELLED.

Deputy United States Marshal Bailey OF Jersey CITY,
yesterday seized tho steamer Lessng, lying at tho
Hoboken Dock, on an order from Judge Nixon of the
United States Circuit Court Tho steamer Is hbeiled
10 satisfy a claim brought by Gastave MagintsKsy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

Peter Conncil, Of No 269 Ninth avenue, implicated
In receiving stolen goods, was honorably discharged
before Judge Bixby on the 2sh ult.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

To THE EDIron rHE HERALD
read your editorial on married Women as Teach.
ers but don't think you have gone far enough IN
the matter find there is deep feeling on the sub
jcct among those who tako interest in such mat.
ters; but 1t is not because they are married women.
That certainly to any reasonable person would bo ns
objection But tho trouble Is here. For instance In
the New York College there professor who gets
salary OF $1,000 year; hts vile twho has baby
home, wherc she ought to stay and take OF III
is a teacher In the New York Normal College, with
large salary. Now, he well abie to takecarc or her
and her baby without her working as she does.
Now claim that there are just competent teach
ers, who have no husbands, who would gladly ACCEPT
the Dosi,iop many who have aged parents or, II may
be- little brothers and SISTERS depending upon them for
support. say let them have chance, and lei
the married women who have husbands who arc get
ting good salaries at home and Of their
homes and babies But you may ask, "fiow nbou,
those who do get good salaries? 2" Well then re-
ply, let them do as thousands OF clerks mechanics
and others do; do the best they can, tho am
doing a very "LlMlTED INCOMEn
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
MARRIED OR SINGLE TEACHERS.

70 THK EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
In your valuable paper Of tho 30th observed an
article headed married Female Teachers" The Board
seem he in favor OF retaining these ladies teach
ers Now tho question naturally suggests ITSELF How
are the great number that graduate annually from the
college obtain positionse At least twelve years OF
our lives devoted TO hard study with the intention
and dependent upon becoming teachers at the end oil
tha, timc If teachers marry and still retain their
positions how a vacancy over oner sefY
am of last June's graduates, and find II utterly
impossible TO obtain position and am without the
least hope Ny idea, together with several other
graduaes is 10 expcl all married women, and give the
young ladies' whose lifelong intention was TO become
teachers chance to have their brightest hopes rea
hzed not dashed TO pieces
hone the Board will take this matter into careful
and decide in favor OF the majority and
not the minority
BY inserting this article in your most mertorIous
paper you will confer favor upon
A NORMAL COLLEGE GRADUATE
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
NEW HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 SHEET.

Morris K Jesup, James Lorimer Graham. Z, g s.i-
Fray besides nearly every prominent cisrgymen 10 tne
city and vicinity
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-28
Gte rGpubliEaniTdle StaatS Son.
DenttOn la GaIifOrRtet. - 20.
litifNGr 8oMbait. Slatue
IIIh DVNINU NIAN'


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Jung amtlid)er 9icbt; tdbett ole dlneTidJe
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meltere @iufuhr Uon Oton9Olen uerblu0Crt
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len anOeren 6ra9cn, mOIu belOuOer5 Die Hs
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5uterehen OeS 2anoes ouirdumeu iuer6e. -
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9eidldteu &bgeOrOueten ltnS iiebeu irr Sioi
lie, elmer fir Brlltop. 0ie Iameu Der 4b
georOncteu tiir Oeu Staat I'M 2la9emeiuer
ituo: u. y. abelr Chs. 6. 9tleS, y. O.
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oelder be 2lbgeOr0ueten iuitruirtr mirl
Slalne ais gein bO4it fabiger uHO erprObteI
Grpouent Der @rnnbiIBe Der Bartei" belObt
ieln Oiientllhe8 25ben iel oas rsInite, unO c
beiiBe i'll bobem grnOe Die periGuldIeu 81
9enl9atteH, wclde i'm miirOIg mGheu, mi
Der Brdfbeutur ser Ser. Staateu bsileloc
5u WerSen II. I. no." gta6 oisiem 8uffe fiji
Blaine aellt mau es oeH 2lbgeOroneteH frei
mad befem @utOiinfcu Ju banOelH anO bi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-28

@or frtttftrt bann Die TapItner'id,e 8ia in
ausH Pulltten nno 5erpaitGte oicIelbe mie Gin
abacrupfteS @Gnieblitmhen; e. pies natl,
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bartlett beS Sancroit'iten Sertraaes nad,,
ben er ais perfailungSmibrtg, uunUtbiq unS
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oI9enbermaBen idlOB:
vgSas INNER binithtlih 6es Sertraas nit
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tlar. gStr baben an Der @rfldrunq fefsuhal.
ten, baB ein umerifanii9er 8ii-eer obne Giid.
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mo uertbeioigen muB, 10 lau9e CT ntdlt lelbit
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nalit6t anlllmmt. grfldren mir her gSelt,
oab ale inter oas Banner Der Union fonl,
men mOgen uno oa eiue Selmath finoeu iollen
nnb baB iie, penn iie einnal Siirger Der Ser.
Staateu geporben ftno, feline Nad,t Der Grbe
oteIeS 3tedlteS berauben fam, ano eoB iie ibr
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Der on Die &euiIion pcS gertrages MAIDEN,
mir ms nlGt ipieber tit ocrielbeu
gSetle, mic mir cS bei'm IblbluSie bes Gltcu
Sertra9S thaten, uno Dor gllem bitten mir
uns, Die unamerlfaniIdle Sottrin Der porliez
aenoen Sill sur 9fibtihnur uniersr Se,ie.
bun9en ;u benz groben 9eutiden 9teibe 81
mnCIl5u 7"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-28
@crmiidytc tclegeUpgtIGe
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Nu SOrO ot5 ltBttu 9lmpftrS tQmcu
uOn 6aUauHa Ill ltep- 2)orf 1000 ieJHc &i9arz
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II @mpiauq uuo i1ldte iie an Soro oeS &aIa
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FuOenOe 2attOual.tdgGr &erldumluug beejuz
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muroe.
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