New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

labors and he reports nearly LOO" converts ""'
inouirers in one two and $50 In the other DIX
- If every day are given 10 study, and lie usually
breaches t ia said four times day 'he sermon an
delivered in four different churches at oGeGH, 90
$50 aud $50 y. On Sunday afternoon Ia spite Vi =
| pouring rain. lie mad an audience Of 1000
yindication of Savonarola has just been
published In Paris by Catholic pries and the profes
az, flaw in the Catholic University of PARIS has re-
viewed II IN newspaper The Professor declares that
sayonarols is Roman Catholic in the fun acccpta-
ton OF the word lie was not the fCrerunncr OF tie
Reformation but the apostle and prophet Of the rem
ovation Of The Church urgently deTgnded ~ me C9un
Gil of Constance and wisely Effected by the Council OF
Trent Moreover he waa zone Of the puIeSt gores OF
| the Order Of ST. Dominic
| Monsienor Capel ard the Catholic college
at Keusiugton likely TO occupy the mind OF Cardinal
Manning during his stay IN Rome for The World don
dom reports that there is question AT issue between
them which has already so far as to bring out
threat OF legal proceedings Monsgnor CaPel poor
man. not, says Tie World "because tho wealth OF
tho world may not be his but because he is generous
he has been known TO give away $3.50 10 charity In
day. and the price OF cab fare ia the even
ing The same generosity has characterized his man
| ageDent of the College Of Kensngton When his own
means conducting 1t had been exhausted, he borrowed
by thousands from wealthy relative so that 1t "a esti
| mated chat the college has cost him aId his friends
| something Ike $4,000. But tho Bishops, In taxing
charge oft, refuse To acknowledge any nueDtCu
nrss for the sums adyancod and as trustees OF the c-
Monsignor Cape has already placed bis claim In the
! hands Of lawyers, who threaten public proceedings
When Dean McNeile died, The London Times
printed long editorial the decay Of EgangelicasIn
Of which, in the stormy days OF Puseyism, he wac CON
spicuous leader and defender This article hes ca!ed
out letters from Dean Close and Canon Ryc two OF the
foremost men in the Evangelical party, who claim
that it Is stronger than Canon Ryle asserts that
the doctrines OF EyaICelcaism arc preached IN about
i've times many churches IN England and wales as
there nifty years ago "a least ten times as many
pupi,s in large occupied by ciergymen who
are thoroughly Evangelical as there were then while
those societies which are mainly supported by EvanGel
icaI churchmen are the largest, wcalthes and most
powerful Of the day" Dean COse calls The I"htSS
article "briant funeral Grafton and intimaes ms
| objection 10 being buried alive When he was cuIate
! above dozen Cereymen IN London who would own
10 Inc name Of Evangelical preachers while the Cler-
gymen who not ashamed to call themselves Ivan
! gcllcal may now he counted ny hundreds.
In reply to PGre Hyacinthe's letter announc-
ing bis intention to open Gacan church IN Paris and
to gay mass IN French the Archbishop OF Paris reminds
! INN that lie labors under sentence OF eHcOmmUnica
| tioI and warns him OF what awaits him in another
world unless he repeuts He speaks OF Pore Hyacnthes
movement az sep which the commoncst deecncy for
bldc" He finds II difficult to express all his feelings
They are "a mixture Of terror and COMPASSION" " |
see in you" says fearful example Of the chastise
mcut Of God soul first OyeTl1dtn with the fayor5 OF
grace in a sublime VOCATION but since fallen into the
u ]
around Perc Hyacinthe's "echismstcal pulpit" there
Will come few unbclevcTs attracted by curiosity; hut
ono disciples will be seen" What sort Of place, he is
asked hos he chosen for erecting his pulpit Of error
"You have chosen the very city IN which stands the
pulpit OF truth made famous by great orators and
| ficd by yourself win some splcndoT." Before his
abandonment of his position In the Roman Church. I6re
he famous Cathedral OF N6tre Dame but he was offered
tie arCh-psCOUal see uf Lyons at the very time when
me I"1:i brilliant mcTheT II would hardly do to charge
| hin with ambition III the face Of that
| In the new Life of Bishop Cummins there
many interesting letters from prominent Episcopal
dvInes who with him IN HE carly protests against
/ High Church measures, but who failed 10 follow him
| when he organized the Reformed Episcopal movement
/ IA November 1873 The elder DR.. Tying, IN 1868, con
graduated him on an address he had made in the Cen
eral Convention. l; was noble testimony" he wrote;
worthy Of the brightest and boldest Of the great
refoTmcrs-and al IN" saints OF God Will thank you for
! It." Tho Rev Dr. Sparrow at that time President Of
the Theological Seminary OF Virginia, sympatlhzcd with
| HIN most heartily In his "endcdyors 10 save our
people from reirOgresSOn to Rome" The Rev R!ch
ard Newton OF Philadelphia, in writing 10 him OF the
words rcgencratc." etc, in the service for lnian;
BAPTISM Acknowledged that they did teach the hor
ribe dogma that spiritual regeneration is iuseparaby
connected with the use OF baptism" and many men,
he said II the choice were forced upon them Of con-
tiuung 10 Of laying down thcin
lives would infinitely prsfrr the latter course" Regard
1
row Bishop Cheney Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
the Rev pr Dye, OF New York, said be had not the
5hris, ana that be should sin against God if he di
treat them null and void" !: they were 10 DO 40
guessed IN by the Church authorities, thcn the sooner
| 4 stand II made the better"
Bits of news from many lands: A church
TO be called the Church Of Thanks" Will be bilt in
Berlin commemorate the escape OF the Emperor from
the assassin $50 900 has been voluntarily subscribed
'or it..A Blpust minister In Cincinnati Il candi-
! I'm : :
and Baptse were pioneers in Iowa at the same time.
and while the former number $4,000 members Tho
latter have only O00 aud ll3 - Their churches
said to be without ENTHUSIASTICALLY has found
ont that since modern missionary work began the lb!e
has been translated into 2i2 languages, thirty nine OF
which had before been written that these Ian
| cuagos arc spoken by s. 900 900 human beings, and
that the book distributed at the rate Of nearly twelve
minute. Bishop Simpson and Joseph Cook Will ac-
company the lssv Dr. Vincent to mis- nov canp-myctng
grounds ia Yosemite Valley; they Intend TO start
June =. aad to DO absent about mOnth....A coored
! minister named William Morgan who had been preach
ng over nity years died IN Greenfield Ohio January
o. at tho Of nearly cisty-v' years ..-Ihe Ers-
copal Church In Mexico now has : 500 communicate
rapid ncreaseand 800 children are under ITS nsruc
Twelve Protestant Churches IN Japan are SELF
supporting ana 20 are partly eJ me number "i rot
cstant missionaries Il lOG-..a PhtIadr!ihla G"lEy-
ran claims that there s"n"ilrtr health -cn,e nor re-
llcon IN full mourning, aud tes MS congregation tha
bit Of black rbbon, worn IL some way, VIII tell ne
OF bereavement lu-t NeH ne compete
ing suit ...A Methodist CIuIch dedicated at
| Waterloo, y. V, last week lY the Rev. Alexander
Clark OF Ptsburg .....Ihc story IA told of an amcr
can Protestant lady, who In Roue, TOOK her children to
sce the MaHertinc Prison Ia the Forum" where a.
! abe said, " the AppAtes Peter aud Paul were im-
urisoned my dcar,, by those L0rrd Roman Catholics"
| 1890 The PTeachers's Ala Association, OF Memphis. has
i.,acd an appeal behalf of the eufcriug widows and
orpans "A Scotch Countess visiting
ST. Peters, AZ Rome, on Christmas pay and re talked
laughed until the Chamberlain on duty told her
English that talk was forbidden But Fm = PROBES
tant" sad the Countess. nIn sorry FOR you, madame,
| but SIN Yuu must not talk
STATISTICS on CdPIT1L And LABOR