davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
EVOLUTION AND RELIGION.
The Rer Dr. RyGaoe at ST. Nrls Church (Irotestant EpJ
cJyQfD


c0gGil
The Rev. DR.. Ryance lectured ut 81. Marks
Church last night Evolution and Religion Ills
text was Genesis l., 27: SO God created man in his
own image, in the image OF God created he biE."
1t is generally known, said the speaker that
modern science particularly has encroaehcd upon
religion; that form OF it known eyOlut0uism.
The statements OF evOlutOaists startling 70
the believers in the Christian faith, bat they
should be answered by inyectye We need not fear
thorough investigations Of science Facts arc
thing and the philosophy which scientists base on
them another They are OFTEN Illogical aud narrow Ia
their deductions. Evolution, take II, Int
plies the existence OF God. Go back
as far IA you can, and You come at length
10 a self-rx rxisteut mOlecuie cnry, God In fact
And il we must have God common sense aud science
would prefer the God OF humanity There are different
made after the image of GCd while EyOlutiOnLts affirm
that he il the development Of the lover forms of lfc
Bur at some point OF the development there must have
been vital We not quarrel Wild facts, but with
always been some men have tried 10 prove that in
stead OF advancing, he has back. But from tho
earliest history have OF him, hr has always remained
the same. narrow skull is found occasionally which
theorists hail the missing INK nut tnat Is nothing
usual The proof OF the Eyoluuonsts is not forthco-
ing. -.
But there is another fayOrte field for anthro-
pologists-the savage. Scientists say that no
l. an Imperfecty developed man IN the stage
OF adyanceHent But the weight of evidence Is just the
contrary for among these Wild tribes often found
traces OF former ciyizRtlon Even MT spencer admits
that the lower forms OI mankind nOt always be tbe
primitive Ones Comparative physiology shows that tho
savage indeed has brain when nc mas no se I"f Ono
is not opposed to religion Eyoutionsts cannot dis
with maker,
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
MISSIONARY WORK AMONG INDIANS

| At q missionary service held last niobA
in st. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church. in Ruber.
fOrdpace Archdeacon Kirky who has been for TWENTY
nine years doing missionary work among Indiana ~
British America spoke large and attentive audience
Bishop Perry Of iowa. presided, and the Rev. Dr. D. q
Weston the Rev. Mr. living and the Rev. Mr. Perkins
assisted him in conducting the service. Arehdeacon
Klrky spoke from John xii, 80: "And /. IL be lifted
up, win draw all unto me-" The sermon was in
part follows:
Among the multitudes who went up to Jerusalem IN
worship at Gods temple certain Greeks who
wished to Christ, but knew Him not. They, thera.
fore, asked Philip, whom they kneg, to show them
Christ When Philip told Him OF the Wish Of these peo
ne he raSd a1S 9Ia :, bitb oone bnt % II - i M Iato
brtngeth forth much fruit Farmers often say; "Whs
a thin crop OF wheatw II Is thin because not enough
wheat kernels died. Doesn't 1t seem strange that Ia
this beautiful world there must be death But sn'ti
stranger that death should be the beginning Of life
Christ meant that there can be no true manhood ho
in man, until there has been death OF all that B
Christ also replied Philip. MY soul is troubled" and
then. Father glority Thy name," and a voice was
will gorify it again" Twice before had the voice of Col
spoken, saying: "Ths is Ny beloved Son, In whoa {
velOus truhulness OF Christ aud also that hearts ars
to be drawn TO Christ then He must be lifted before
men.
You all know the wonderful power OF His simple story
over the hearts OF men, care not whether this story
10 his congregation by missionary TO the iniians,
rs simple recital in every draws mems hearts 10
North America beyond Hudsons Bay, padded up
the Nelson River in canoe With him was one little
Indian boy That boy il still living, but now
there is not heather indian north Of the 10th parallel
OF latitude 10 the Arctic Sea- and west Of HudsOns Bay
the Pacific. Six years ago had the pesurs
of bapzing thirteen adult Indians, and these tho
last to he converted The whole region, which larger
than Europe, is divided into four diOceses each Of
which bishop and Minister'S many OF the latter be-
ing Indians In every house and every tent the Word
OF God is read and reverenced. We translate the Bib3
into the different languages OF the tribes and then by
method Of our own teach native TO read II IN Ons
Christians What doing is TO lift them up that
they may take place and have a name among CHRISTIAN
nations, that morally they may Withstand the Anglo
Saxon tide that Is about to sweep over them Now,
want all Of yOu to be missionaries and 10 bring next
Sunday night two persons here who do not usually
come There s no such glorious way OF entering the
kingdom Of Heaven to DO 1t bringing else
with you.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
EIcH EXHIBITION ~ FIFrH ArEArE

One desiring elegant holiday goods in pend
ante. b-accci- ear and nnlcrrins- with settings In
diamonds ana the precious stones Will nud al that heart
could desire and thai money pay for at Theodore H.
Stur's No 2O6 Fifth-ayc. The display of these goods
at tins place is very attractive. Tnc diamonds are
the purcst water and their combinations With rulIcs
sapphres aud pearls produce rich effects pendants
are very Handsome noticeable II uf uIiics aud
diamonds # IL Of octalon FORM the proIcciiycs of
the oc,agou being Of diamonds one large diamond
forms the centre aud about this 10 circle oi rubics
Another is a grouping Of diamonds TO form shell In
the centre Of - rcpo-rs gray pearl rhcr }. a fancy
pendant OF the seventeenth crntury style. Another Is
oriental IN design. In lace pins, handsome one i- a
combination OF gray and white rcaTl, with di
mOnds Another to bc noted is ret with "a bar uI fube,
and has live diamonds pendant. y pendant which can
he arranged for haT ornament " drsrrd, II sinr uf
diamonds with large white pearl IN the centre There
are here pieces FOR the hair. which very fashionable
IN the form birds aud butterflies For these stones Of
every color are uscd IN combination with diamonds
Harmonious and attractive ell cts are produced
Iu earrings there is q handsome pair CONSISTING of
large ruhy cacl cnc.rccd wlt diamonds, also pair
with sapphire These are very ashoulh.e fnr
-, ,,,frt irrss An,nn, nm, r,r,Irfs 'tI,r ~ 80 'u ~,
with very large wiitc pearl. Auuthcr IL stt Win n
cats cyc between two pearls choice one taa a net
tn, of saplIrrs and diamonds .ItcrpairI ,rb,,b .,
graded from the five Carais Uruin The crntrr Ia
those OF Two carais III size There crlcs with set
ungz Of rlbIes aud diamonds. Of sapphire, ana dia
for It's beauty and richness CONSISTS OF
three rows of pearls with clasp sc
rer diamonds with cluster or smaller diamonds s
thon. large white pearl forms ~ ccuifr and anotr
large iifci pendant In rings there are the same
rich combinations ~ settings. sapphrcs and ribcs aud
diamonds. principally In threcs aud nyes Tbrrr nrc
handsome rings too win settings O one diamond and
one sapphire, and the same with ruby aud ui cus
ieIs oi diamonds The cats eye Is employed brre a.
one IL - solitaire OF eight Carats IN SILVER ware brnus
CLOCKS and all that pertains to the trade there Is com
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.

PErERsBURG, Va, Nov. 26.-The large
brick factory secondst formerly occupied by Loram
Hamburger Il Co., aud owned by r. A. Hamilton. was
entirely destroyed by fire early this morning AZ the
time of the conGagration the building used by James
NJ williams for the storage Of sumac leaves; and when
burned contained 100000 pounds OF leaves and $1,000
empty bags. four thousand Of which were saved. Mr.
wilonss lass is covered by insurance OF Sll.50o
The building was insured Tor $500 Most OF the tn-
aurancc Northern companies, represented here by
the Petersburg SAVINGS Insurance Company. The FIR"
originated stable adjoining the factory. occupied hy
r. v Collins, which is supposed to have been set on
Hv.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
MEETING FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Union
,or Cbristian Work was held last evening in tho
church Of our Saviour. at Pierrepont-st aud Monroe
place. 1t was presided over by Robert Foster pre'i
uvnn ,nnoJ ~ Min praver by the Rev. Charles CutA
hort Hall An election OF ofSers followed. ana
Rnbert Foster was reelected president Joseph H. Bios
@ 80 AIaxnnder Forman yice-presdents, W. G.
Gardner secretary and T. c. Wallace treasurer DG W
s1 ~ 20 and the disbursement OF $3.50 go. Mr..
Foster read the annual report OF the Board OF Direeto
shnSiny The work accomplished during the year. 10y
The of the library 1900 volumes the plan o
lending books would be begun soon. -,
Snaeches were afterward made by Seth Low, MatO.,
leaI United States DisrictAttorney Stewart L. Noou
fort the state Charities Commissioner Ripley Ropes,
and tbs Rev Dr. Henry W. Bellows of this city. AZ
mrged he need vi helping men to nelp themselves ~,
Fellows said that the problem OF dealing with panPe%s %
,yoId he the weightst problem tins nation would nave
~ Srannle Witn and should engage the best thOnShS
and best projects OF the best men and women
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
BELIEVING WITH THE HEART.
Mr.. Beeeher q, Plymouth church tCORgregationall


Plymouth Church was thrOnged to the doors
Yesterday morning and many persons turned away
seeing the impossiby Of getting sttings Mr. Beecher
preached upon the need OF believing with the heart o
salvation.
Among other things he spoke Of the limits TO mans
mower over his beliefs Some things could not be con
rordi in belief The senses responded inyoluntariy to
certain sensations. While might accept what he
could not understand he would not believe it, Some
could and some could not believe strict logical demon
stratlon. Some men could not understand wit and
humor and ask for explanations Of them Others could
not feel the tone and quality of color So every mans
belief was determined by the quantity and quality OF his
own powers affected by the force of training to habits
in his age and nation. To few II optional to
matters of belief Some beliefs spOntaneOus some
depended on the ndiy yidunl and upon the atmos-
phere in which he WAS. To degree II was III the power
OF man rise above the restrictions about him. man
was responsible for believing what he ought tO believe
In business bound to believe in what was
true. SO also, in religOd sincerity was not enough
Facts were facts III man took draught or Paris
stomach did not make an exception. Nothing more
asked in religion than nature facts 10 be
ceptOd No could throw the web OF thought around
the infinite aud compass IT, but he could believe. man
responsible II ho took steps TO prevent his believing
The child was born far below par and had TO undergo
system OF training In all things. He was born little
animal and developed out OF IT, No one had trade or
profession at but got 1t by degrees So IN moral
hie lny IN the exDanslbe part Men born ut
aud aiterward rose.
No man Ia responsible for church doctrines. II mat
tered little whether "a inan was Calyinst or an Ar
mlDan,
~ am both" said Mr.. Beecher, and he paused siguia
Cantly, " IN spots"
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Am ron urpRFW IMMIGRANTS

Several hundred Hebrews who are interested IN
the care and aid Of Hebrew immigrants met yester-
day morning in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Seven
ty-seventh-st. and ThiTd-ave. to organize society
to assist such persons. The meeting was called by
the Russian EmiTant Relief Fund COMMITTEE
which has found that the labor of providing for tue
great number of Hebrew immigrants is too great ior
IT, Some of those present were opposed 10 Qrgahlz-
ing a new society," and thought that the work OF as
sisting the immigrants could he attended TO py the
United Hebrew Charities. Directors OF that oody;
to in caring for local cases of distress II was
argued that fthe new society formed, 1t would
have to be national i'll character.
resolution to form a society TO be known as the
Hebrew Emigrant Aid SocIety was adopted A COM
mittee appointed to present some plan OF organ
izatIon. The committee reported the names OF
about twenty-five Hebrews in this city, who would
organize by electing officers Among these are
Charles NJ. Bernheim. j. 5. Nenken, NJ. lSaacS, NJ
Ellinger, f. l.. Enstein, Jacob Sehgman. ). a..
Schif, William Strauss. Frederick Nathan, eX-
Judge Joachimsen, L.; Ros"nfeld. Jacob Hess. A.
Bcringer Isaac Helnbnrger, Jacob Cohen, eX-Al-
derman Bennett and Alderman-clect Levy.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
BALDWIN AND THE AoUEDUCT BOARD.

Theodore Baldwin, besides acting as teller for the
Mechanics National Bank of Newark. kept the
books of the Newark Adueduct Board from 1868 TO
about 1879. The people. being dissatisfied WIN
the mana cement Of the Boards affairs and especially
because the debt of the Board had largely increased
demanded an investigation. In the early part oi
1878 Charles Robertson appointed TO examine
The hooks Of the Board He reported that they were
in bad condition, but gave no evidence OF corrup
tiOn or emhrzzlemcnt. Cash transactions were
written on slips of paper some OF which had
not been preserved. aud often the items were
not transferred to the cash-boOk for many
months The cash-hOok was frequently
lett unbalanced for half year. No record
of deposits in the Mechanics Bank was Kept
by the Board. aud the amount of the deposit could
he learned only from the books Of the bank: lte-
ccIpts were deposited but not credited on the books
Sometimes cash was received by the Board without
any entry being made in the books for months aud
even years. In one instance 81 ,O60 90 more cash
was received than the entry IN the books showed
Up 10 1860 the Board was Self-sustainng. The de-
cicncy from that year to the time OF the nveStga-
tiOn was over $500, 600, much of which sum was
used in filing lands belonging to the Board. The
report of the expert gave other facts showing that
the books were III Il mudded condition. tie gave up
his attempts to strlgnten the cash account. lie
found instances whore charges in the books were IN
excess of the figures the checks pertaining To the
TRANSACTION.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
A CITY WITH A BAD CREDIT.

The Public Works Commissioner of Long Island
City recently instructed 10 supply the public
buildings and police stations with fuel for the win
ter HE advertised ior proposals, but not one coal
dealer responded A second advertisement also re-
ceIved no response. None of tie .Ocal coal dealers
will do any business with the city, as they cannot
get their IN ney. The Aldermen are punctual TO
audit the bills and The Mayor 10 grant warrants but
the treasurer refuses to honor them, for he reason
that there is no money in the particular fund of
which payment was directed. Last week Police
Commissioner Williams advanced money 10 furnish
coal 10 the puIce stations
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
ARRIVALS OF DELEGATES.

Many of the delegates to the National Tariff Con-
yentiou ich ~ 10 be held in this city at Cooper
Institute, on Tuesday and Wednesday, arrived in
headquarters the Convention, at the st. Nicholas
Hotel in the course OF the day. Among these were
john w. linton, Milwaukee j. Wesley Pullman,
Philadelphia; *. Il. Myers, Cleveland, aud George
l.. Burrows, Michigan. The subcommittee Of Ar
ranCements wall meet to-day at noon, and the Ex-
ecutive Committee in he evening. The Convention
Will be called to order OH Tuesday by ID. L. Thurs
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
A NEW COAsrWIsE STEAMSHIP.

The Morgan Steamship Line has contracted with
Harlan q liollingsworth of Wilmington Del, for a
new steamship which Is to be the largest coastw iSo
steamship ailOat, having a capacity ot 1000 more
bales OF cotton than the Chalmcts. of the same line
with more improvements, greater power and an in
creased speed. She Will be Dult Of iTon with water
tight compartments, and have a cargo capacity for
5000 bales oi cotton Her length is % be- $40 feet
between perpendculars. AZ feet beam and 32l2 feet
and will then be put on the New-York ana New
Orleans route,
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
SOLDIERS AT CHURCH.

The members of the 9th Regiment assem-
bled in fatigue uniform at their armory In Essex Mar
ket at 3 p m. yesterday and marched from there unuo
the command OF Leutenant-COlonel Abram L. "eUp0.'
be usual services of the Episcopal Church had been IN
ducted by the pastor, the Rev william n Dliy Dliaeser
chaplain OF regiment, the Rev J0nn irll.
Dreached TO TIE regiment - True ana itcse f'S" -
gion," taking for Ills text ot. Matthew xAlL, ID
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
Slight DAMAGE IN THREE PLACES.

The carpenter shop of j. b. Perkins. at No.
2ls West Hou-ton-st., WAS danascd 500 by hr LAT"
yesterday afternoon. The Of the Tr was unknown
4 damage Of 800 wa, caused by Games In the base
mcn ~ No ~ Park Row. occEpcd by Gnstavc liucr Is
q restaurant The building b. owned hy Druns Barnes.
Flames from defective fur cau-'4i damage of so
IN Callahan has store at No. 40 BOwrry last evening.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
DWELLING PARTIALLY BURNED.

NEwTuRG, y. Y, Nov. Z7.-rhc dwelling
Of Peter ward war partially burned early this morning.
Two negro servants made their escape Dog Jumping irUm
The second STORY window. Mu-i ~ the furniture was
saved Tie c..i estimated at 5000; Insured Tho
cause Of the uTc ~ unknown.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
A GRIsr Mill IN ASHES.

BrFF,L0, Nov. 27.--'l'he gr.st mill Of W. l.
Green. A. last Aurora burned today. Los- $1,000
Gf tlN rod
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28

in Brooklyn, and now the pastor OF the First Baptiss
Church In Denver, Col, preached to large congrec.
ton from his old pulpit yesterday morning. His teSs
was John xviii. - SS~s
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
ARARN prRNED ON srArEN IsLAYD.

A barn and carriage house owned ana o'cu-
p.d by Jarcs Swec1y - West Brighton X. l.. were cn
;irrjy DESTROYED los fire saturday night The tuduEs
were insured 90 he Wat.rluwu Company. The origin oi
IL. NrnI !. :
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
EFFECTS OF OCEAN GALES.

The steamship Assyrian Monarch from London was
the only one of the overdue TRANSATLANTIC steamships
which arrived yesterday She sailed from lon"on
on November 8, and had continuous head gales
with high seas, which prevented her making
more than half speed during the greater
part of the voyage. She reports ha'lhG
sighted, on November Is. IN latitude ~
north longitude 400 west, Great western
Line steamship bound west. This vessel Is sup
posed to he the Bath City. which sailed IRON BINS
ton England. on November 10, and is now three
days Overtlue. -,
'lhe bark r. Jcifie was ify-thrcc days from Fleet
wood England !. d encountered hurricane on De-
tobcr 2l lasting twelve hours IN winch some OF The
sails were lost the main and IulZzen topmlNtS were
sprung the cargo was shifted, and the NesSSri
thrown on her beam ends. II was not uttll
the gale subsideh, and then with great difculiy
that the vessel was again rightcd. The schooner
A. NJ. Tyler, from Virginia, struck on Sunken
wreck off SHARK River n. j., on Thanksgiving Day.
breaking through the bottom. THIS causcd her to
leak and she arrived with her hold full of water.
The following steamships are from n
dav to week overdue at this port: From
Liverpool the Coptic, November II. and the
Cassius, November 10. the Africa. November l. and
the Allemania November 10 the Rhein, from Brc-
men. November l3; the st. Germiain. from liavrc'
November II the Castor. from Au<s scrdau. Noyom-
Der 10 the Alexander BiNia, frurD arSriilcs. No
ve!nher q the NcbO, from RIOJanrIro. November
line Wacsiand. from Antwerp. November i; the
CITY of London. from LONDON. November u; aud
the Bath City, from Bristol, November 10.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28

The four candidates for Representatives at
the recent election IN Salisbury were AZ sJna-.lW OF
one man. he found out what four scOandrels hs
daughters L al married. Danbury News.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28

PREACHING IN HIS OLD PULPIT.
The Rev. DIR. Reuben jeffrey, for many
years the pastor OF the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
4 PROPOSED NEW COUNTY IN NEw-JERsEY.

Notice isgivcn in an Essex Comfy new spaprr that
application will be Halo TO the New Jersey Logs
lauu al ID, next session for the creation OF Il new
county to lDo called ;hc County OF Newark 10
comprise an that portion of lS~~x County nov COM
prisiug the boundaries of Newark. The Application
is made by residents uf the townships, anG grows
ont OF aHtapOusms @! interest that have existed for
some tiue bet wcru ia oity of Newark ani the own
slps Under the County government The city has
been called upon to pay the Hons share Ot the cN-
pen>e oi county improvements, most 0i winch nave
been m the townships. such - The erection Of
bridges, grading and making roads, c:c. The town.
ships had a prcpOndurducc III the Board ol FIcc-
holders.
This has always breed source Of complaint aud
protest On the part Oi the taXpayerf Oi newark,
where long ago the project Oh separation from thJ
county was considered and received general favor.
The city. 0n the other hand, has prrpOndciincr IN
nominating conventions, amt usually uscSit 20 eject
Newark men To county Offices. The present applICa-
tion viii not meet with any opposition III Newark,
but will Lo opposed in south Jer>''y, where The
erection OF Il new county n North Jersey and ihc
addition of Il North Jrroey Senator III the
Legislature are viewed wIth jealousy.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
a DISPUTE BETWEEN TWO DOCTORS.

DR. Nagc. the assistant registrar of Vital ats
ties received the following telegram OH Saturday
from the Mount Sinai Hospital:
Two crthctcs been slgncd without my consent.
Refuse permits Dr. H. Il. BuECnLm
Dr. Burcheim who is the house physician, could
not bc found last night. DR.. WcIsr. the acting
house physician, told ii IRBU%E reporter that hls
relations with Dr. BUrcheIm had not been very
plrasSlut, and tlat the cause Of the
telegram. Dr. BOTChcim was not IN at
tendance when it was necessary to sign the per-
mits As acting house physician DR.. Wcisse signed
mi, name hecaUsc he DR.. WCisSc Wasuot registered.
When Dr. I}urChrim came III hc angry AMI sent
the tierran. Or WcsSc immediately went down
and registered and signed the permits with his own
name. No Ot.cT piysIcIJu Dr. NciS'r said, world
have done what Df BoicheIm did. because there was
no dispute ~ to the of death in the tWO cases
for Which permits were granted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-06
Proeeediaxs OF the House OF Com
mons

London, May 5.-Parnell's amend
ment opposing the second reading OF
the land bill, declares that the bill in
its present state would fail to secure
the tenant farmers such reduction in
rents as would afford adequate protec-
tion to their property in holding, and
would leave the evicted or rackrented
tenants in defenceless position, and
that it offers no guarantee Of creation
of a sufficient number OF occupying
owners to check the monopoly in land,
or make available as laboring popula-
tion any of the large area of cleared
land, from which the former occupyers
were unjustly evicted.
Glandstone, replying to Parnell, said,
he would place no obstacle in the way
of Justin McCarthy's motion; that
the action of the Irish executives arbi-
trarily arresting member of parlia-
ment and proclaiming the city Of Dub
lin. is an abuse of the powers granted
by the coercion act, ETC.. but that he
could not facilitate 1t. He announced,
amid cheers, that he would move on
Monday next an address, praying the
crown to provide monument in West
minister Abbey to the memory of Lord
Beaconfleld.