davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
AID For AN ITALIAN CHURCH.

ne Rsr Fafher Gdrdzi al ne Church Of ne StTdnqers
Alessandro Gayazzi, the founder of the
Free Church Of Italy who came to America months
ago money for continuing the work OF Evsngel
ration in that country and has just returned from his
Western tour preached yesterday morning 10 large
congregation at the Church Of the Strangers, In
Mercerst. The preacher began by relating the
origin OF his church, which founded by him
ut Rome in the year 1870. lie considered
II fortunate circumstance that his first
preaching place in tho capital the spot where
cOrng legend ST. Paul had preached to the anctont
Romans After showing that the Protestant churches
I'm Italy prior TO 1870 were tainted with spirit OF
"Plymouthisn" and seotariauism, imported from Eng
land Father Gavazz went To say that the vantage
and superorty OF his ee Church lay In the fact or is
being essentially national, naty inatituuon,
and IA such acceptable 10 the patriotic Italian.
lie said that people wont To call him reformer
but that mistake for there was nothing to reform
Italy. Tho Catholic Church past IL, In spite OF
tho efforts OF such men DOllnger aud Father
IIyacinthe, because the Pope TO admit OF any
form would be committing suicide. The Free Church
undertook therefore, not to reform but TO restore
10 IL the primitive creed OF the apostolic fathers
In eoncluon, Father Gavaxz referred briohy TO his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
4 GR1yD DUKES TREACHEgOUS PROTEGE.


Ii would appear to have been due Ia the
vigilance of abnOunaly Intelligent Russian policeman
that the caused Ia the late Cars re,tiYc- by
the caas r0phc Of the 18th nit. deeply ngyf
waited by the consciousness that Der of the mls
rial family had possibly bee accessory before the fnrt,
although totally innocent OF any Ill intention toward Ills
august hinsroun. Last while travelling IN southern
&c rmauy, the Grand Dnke Nicholas OF LenclienbrrS
berame acquainted with young Russian chemist,
studying at ~ the universities and took such
fancy his youthful eountrylnnI that he invited tho
young to return with him 10 -. Petersburg. THIS
gracious request the student at first declined upon
tho ground that his means would not per-
init him To set mp laboratory In the hus.
sian Capital or 10 purchase materials there
with Which 20 prosecute his experimental studies
whereupon the Grand Duke-biIaach 4 dabDier III tho
sciences-plared Lis own laboratory In tbe MaIishh
Palace at the disposal Of his conpatrtot r,h.f Ousfs
to pay hts travelling expenses and 10 pr"vhs Tor All s
wans in ~. Petersburg HaNtng grstetuIly accepted
this Offer the yonng chemist shortly aiterwnrc took up
his quarters a wing OF the Msrianka Palace overlook
Ing the Noyi Ptrou0k-a parrOw street connecting inc
Knsnn street with the Paaco square-end commenced
on, ratons In tho Grand Dukes laboratory so ardaous
wer his sbors the experimental ro that night aftor
night and all night long lights could he perceived from
the stre steadily burning In the laboratory TINS fHct
awakened suspicion In police officer employed upon
night duty the NOvt Pereulok, and, III his suggestion.
domicilary visit paid 10 the Grand Dukes rt,ge,
who was found 10 be busily engaged III the preparation
of ypiosye materials The discovery, fortunately Tor
the Grand Duke whose CONSIDERATION may DC iasined
when IL was impaired 10 nIn, took place only few
weeks before the Cars murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THE JOHNSON STREET TROUBLE.

The pulpit Of the johnson Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. occupied yesterday by
the Rev. b. r. Reeve who appointed TO tho charge
10y Bishop Wiley at the last annual Conference. Tho
members of the church. who dissatisfied with his
appointment and who had called the Rev Mr.. Hargrave
to the pulpit, have abandoned their opposition 70 Mr.
Reeve far 70 permit him to occupy the pulpit
Mr. HargTave las returned 10 the church TO which
he was appointed Many OF the church members,
however, declare that they will not pny the salary
OF Mr.. Reeve. leading member said yesterday We
nothing against this but those who hired him
will have TO pay him. We sent for man whom We
wanted and the Bshop would not let have him. The
Conference this and they VIII have 10 take
OF him. II We 70 be ruled this way We might rs well
be under Pope at once"
There was no Aus0n In Mr.. Reeves sermon or in the
church To the recent difficulty The
mon tho scheme Of Salvation and the text was
L Peter l., ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THE BRITISH PUELISHEB OF TIE PERIOD
From The London World.

From The london World
To n great number of ladies now a publisher is as
necessary an article poodle, ard they recon-
mead him TO each other rs they would-or perhaps
would not-thcr dresSmaker. New horizons ART per-
petually disclosing themselves before this represen
tative of an ancient and wellestabli she! literary
business. The vista of social triumph which no
has entered seems grow lager at each look till 1t
loses itself at length in haze Of purple conds Yes
was one of the chief guests at the court If of
cetys smaller queens and took professional beauty
In u dinner today he is to make ono OF a select
party at the Marlborough Club given by the friend
Of one of the nost vvacous authOresses of the time
Meanwhile, he finds that he is knee-dccp IN liter
airy, as well as In social, engagements. One dinner
hopelessly impractcabie kind; a second. and he dis
covers that he has accepted, and promised To pay
for a selection of poems which few will Rad and
none will buy. This sort of thing cannot go on in
definitely. Tho social rewards of indiscrirninste
publishing are great. but they not measurable
BY any coalInerSia, standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
MAY DAYS IN APRIL.
FIRsT VISITORS AT COMFY ISLAND.

ATMOSPHERE WARM ENOUGH TO TKNPr 4 FFW
THOUSAND PERSONS TO THE BHACHgs-pESO-
LATE APPEARANCE or THR HOTELS.
Summer heat" is marked ON the thcrmome-
ter ut 100 But the mercury Indicated 10
ut 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Therefore
il occurred 10 several thousand uncomfortably
warm people in The city that the cool brrezcs of
Concy Island would afford an agreeable change.
About . 1000 acted on this idea. But to mach Concy
Island only two ways open-tLe BROOKLYN,
Tlatbnsh and Coney Island, or the = ro9pect Park
and Coney Island Railway. Lond-inouthed run
ners in gnd-accd caps and ragged trousers stood 81
the entrance of Fulton Ferry in BrOcklyu. draicn-
ing tho passengers with the me1tS Of the former
route. Between 5000 and 1000. according 20 oih-
Gals of the road, were led away 10y thor seductive
langagr and dulcct tones. Thrse untUrtunai's IN
trusted Themselves 10 the uncomfortable Open street
cars running IN Prospect Park. But all Brooklyn
WIS determined D turn itself loose IN Prospect Park,
and the cars were speedily loaded down with men.
women and children, clinRng on every spot that al
forled foothold The heat and dust aud crowd
produced their usual eject, and people lost their
tompcB; II
freshman. Thcre was no response save a look Of be-
repeated twre, finally Selling the man by the arm;
Then the Irish blood was mp. Let 90 nv me vt I'll
smash the jaw Of ye.p the nan grOwed. mo You
won't 10 yon won't answered the pale man. nrI,
seemed idea 20 the pale man. though not 10
the other passengers lie medtai"d over II
mnmcut, then hrld ont ms laho' SNAKE ne S'I"
dnd tnry SHOOK ~ token 81 recon- ihAtlWI h'" ~
thought ahOut IL some morr. and shook hands again.
"jctup,n nc chVHI lh'" an hrHlih'', upon 70
Vatci IlllWhNS Whch was Hi ,nui tlnhg ~ ,aho'H'i
quarrel when he ltii lhr car l,is TAI nv IiillHg Uh
der the wheels hr descended and the passing n
reached Prospect Park ~ pcarc.
The open steam-cars WIRE exceedingly disagree.
ahlr yesterday on account 81 tine strong wind and
the showers OF dust, sand. gravel and cndrr- whlrh
almost blinded the unWary. The Brighton Hotel,
where tins railway lands its passengers. looked
dr,nry enough in comparison with laNt Niinin' =
Sccn"s. Doors and windows were boar led ul,
chandeliers Wcrr li1"h IN tho ny MllIr' anu lh"
very Vcmndas wtW fenced OH from n@''. None
of the large hOlrs was open. The centre
Of interest ~rcmc, 10 hr ~ West BUght"u.
Her snn" Of thr restaurants uud small inns had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

THE DRESSING FOR WoUNDs.-An improved
Kind OF glue dressing wounds has recently been sag
seste consisting in the addition Of acetic acid 10 or
binary glue and tte altar of roses TO cover the cdoi
OF the glue and the acid. This compound, siresd On
paper or musn found to furnish god substitute lei
adhesive plaster surgical use. II La easily and quickly
prepared, simply by putting into vessel OF ooi'ihg
measure OF the acid and letting the bottle rensia ~
this bath until the glue fully dissolved ad p.sa VIII
the acid IL q kept In y wdemouiitd bottle wsu
closed by long cork which always oe removed ~
heating the neck of tho bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

the time OF death. II IL well known that' Ior
two or three hours after the stoppage OF the
honrt the whole OF the muscles OF thu
body have completely lost their electric eXcabiity-
when stimulated by electricity they longer contract
II ia therefore ass, rc that e. when faradism u applied
60 the muscles Of the limbs and trunk, say i've or sN
hours after supposed death. there he no contracut
response Il may I've certified beyond all doubt that dra'h
has place. Of course. faint, nor trance nor
coma. however deep prevent the manifestation OF
electric muscular cOntrnctility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
CATHOLIC WORK AMONG THE INDIANS
The Fdhsr DoIaaiek Dvrarq~ at 81 yoserhs Roman
Eafhollc ChnrcA


The Rev. DOminick Duranquet who has
been for thirtyeight years Jesuit missionary among
the Indians, 20 this city few days ago nse
money To continue his religious work. lie Il younger
chaplain Of the Tomb- and Blackwcs Island. Tho two
brothers had not met in thifty-cght years until last
week and the younger brother said that he thought IL
special act Of Providence that allowed them 10 see
each other once this side OF the grave.
Father DomnIok Duranquet preached yesterday in
81. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in East
EIghty-soyenth-st lie said that he went among
the Indians nearly half century ago and
continued the work begun by Pislop
Earaga. MoDsignOr PrDuN aud other Catholic Clergy.
Most of HE time speIt In the neiChhOrhOo ~
Iak Huron and Lake Superior where formerly the In.
dlans were heaihens Now, from the village 81 Grand
sofa To the EASTERN shore Of Lake Huron, dsthUre Of
mprr than 600 nilrr, there a chain OF villages
where the natives had brun To appreciate the ndyan.
t3lr Of c llrd society. They live ia log houses and
attend the rrlioOlhDuse and chapel Many Indians
through the whole territory north ~ Lake superior and
ki Huron yet IN their primitive state, scattered
o. the Viii, rIess, land ~ forests. rocks and lakes
They visited ~ tnthOlic priests and many n them
Catholics. boarding school had recently ben
opened al the principal Indian village vh, re boys and
girl, taught 10 read aud write and also various
trid,s.
Fathrr Dura,qucf ia an old man With gray hair
and heard. lie hnts II difficult to speak Enl-h and II
j. very hard To- understand hn. lie says that cnry all
lis fe b. Las with the Indians In their naya
tongue md bal no opportunity 10 speak EEglisa lie
will while iE this city at the house OF tie jesuit
Fathers. Nc 40 West FiftceAth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
SYMMETRY OF CHRISTs LIFE.
Tie Eer Iips Brooks, AZ ~ Georgss Chayeh ({f>ts.1s
FDf,cODdil

Tie Ger PGips Brgok AZ ~. Georgss Chareh (Fr>ts1si
Epf,eopaiJ.
The announcement that the Rev. DR.. Phil
lips Brooks, OF Trinity Church, Boston to preach
St Georges Church last night sufficient 20 nh every
foot Of standing room IN the large building
long before the hour for the beginning OF the services.
The cancel and every available spot in the asles the
galleries and the organloft occupied large
Der ~ people who arrived after the beginning Of the
vices returned home after having tried IN vain gain
entrance the building Dr. Brooks took for hls text
Revelation XXI 10 "And the city licth four square aud
the length il large the breadth and he MEASURED
with the reed twelve thousand frlOngs. The
length and the breadth and the height of IL equal
This the preacher said Is mart OF the description Of
the ra yeny Jerusalem. In IL read that it, length,
breadth and height equal. This symmetry IN
The plan of the heavenly city r. symbOical
81 the symmrtry Of Jesus Chriss life. THIS life
sisted ~ His alteration Of aud for the Father
combined with which lie worked and effected His
own glory when He died. and by His death redeemed
orr souls lie could say that His work was
done, and could claim the exalted sphere His life
"a man here below had won for Him. This symmetry
viii bc manifest IN the perfect life of man IN Heaven.
His worship God and HIS perfect union %;
-prit with the exalted beings surrounding Him lead 30
the consciousness OF Ills own completeness. Christ
when dip did not leave this earth. lie ROMANS hero
ill time II hc lived among us to-day this life cond
h. rial than II appeared to His followers eigh'
tern hundred year, ago.
Man, pcrsnn- lrn the church before DR.. Brooks hid
finished they unable 10 hear the SPEAKER. who
seemed - suffer hOaT-cness aud whose delivery
was very rapid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

y
Differences of opinion that have arisen lately
between the Ecy. Dr. e. H. Vaudeville. pastor 81 the
Reformed Church of Harlem and the Consisory Of tie
church. have led the former To offer his resignation,
whchyas nj accepted The church Is one of the old
-, in the city having been established about 30 years
ago. and the present cdihce has been occupied by II
since lN25. II valuable property along Thr'iayc
II has ~ present n membership OF 80 The pasios
salary is stated Ia b. 5000 year. Although Dr. Man.
d.,rs term docs expire until May !. be preached
hi last yesterday morning He Referred 10 ls
pa.torate aNruding over eleven and half ycalH. and
stated that d, had conducted H. 10 pulpit services made
5000 pastoral calls. OBLIGATED at II marriages aHi 27T
hurials baptized 81 adults and l2l children, received
II pr,Or iuto the church 10y certificates frOL oincr
churches and / II 10y confession Of faith
To ascertain the rrasGn Of Dr. Maudcyilcs resignation
n TiH reporter call. upon members OF the Consist.
ory. Charles Mott, secretary %! the COnsstoy. -.
VERIFY criticised Ia Mande lie record t9f Stain
that the church membership. pew rnts and collections
had derrra-ed the latter to large extent that they
were 81 600 year less than the pastors -aiaiy
Formerly thcsn had paid all the church expenses Ihe
dissatisfaction of the ConsisOry vita Dr Mnnd.ye IS
Of long standing and had only lately eliminated Dos s
unreasonable conduct In appealing 10 the compensation
against some measures taken 10y the toDsstni}. Inc
latter refused 10 call meeting OF this CATION, -
demanded by some, aud laid the matter b,forr Tie
tlnssi,. The Chassis. without dissenting NOlfr, de-
ocd that Or. Vaudeville ought Ia resign. DIR. MAnoe
willie admitted that there had been some difficulty le
himself and the COnsstOry hut declined giving tie
details. members Of the congregation ,4d that
and ought ~ have consulted the wishes oi the eonsIu5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

PRooF OF DEATH BIZ ELEcTRIcrrY.:-D DR..
Hughes Bennett in rae London Medical Fress Ms sug
gested that electricity may sometimes DO Of use in
medieoegai Investigations BY aGOrdDg evidence ~ to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
APPEkLs FOR TEMPERANCE.

Under the conduct of G. w. Sawyer Tia
egious services that begun In thepark Theatre
and transferred afterward 10 the Cooper Unou b.ys
greatly overlooked TINT large hall that num-
bers have been turned away every Sunday evening tn
provide for the increasing ATTENDANCE the Of Nos
II and 10 Fourthavc, which formerly contained -four,
teen billiard tables and barroom and known A.
Brasteds Billiard Hail. having been secured for supple
mental meetings has been renovated and pru,ijol
with facilities for lighting and ventilation. Tia
hall seats 500 persons. and upon th. platform cas
net organ aud grind piano sent by 8. +. Gordon Tia
cost OF the changes about 81 200 Among the rnost
liberal contributors to this work Thuriow Weed Rus
sell Sage william f. Dodge, Morris X. Jesup xo,ernor
Edwin u. Morgan, J Soble stearns C.yanderb d. WIN.
James, and Isaac V. Brokaw. The hall opened
with appropriate services yesterday afternoon. Tho
meeting. which large. addressed by C. W Saw.
yer Morris X Jesup d. Willis James and others. Ger
yicee TO he held In this hall evory weekday evening
except Saturday
largo meeting was bald nj the Baptist Temple m
ClcInontave., Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. under
the auspices Of the Christian Temperance brotherhood
to protest against the OF the Forster Excise bill
James Morton chairman and j. l.. Mitchell
tary. Addresses made by Mr.. Morton, the presi-
dent, and +. W. Conway, tie superintendent of ths
secretary % the National Temperance Association. Mr.
Morton reiterated certain points OF address which
has been sent ~ Albany. and Mr.. Conway Rad series
and the meeting psaopieS both ~ Mr. acGre S
said that the bin would establish "A
aristocracy Of rnn lechsroas and de-
would not lead the legislators Ia pas IL. Mr. stearns
declared that for dosplsng the Temperance vote Gov
OF the passage Of prohibiory laws IN South Caro-
lima and OF nearly az stringent laws In other states
two delegates 70 visit Albany In the Interest OF the Tenn
petanoe brotherhood " oppose the Forster bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

rsisng money In this country for the puroo
indicated, and spoke hopefully OF the future cf h
church -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

Francis II. Leggett Of +. H. Leggett & Co., said :
ave find the grocery trade in a very healthy cOndi
ton. Not since have been in business for twenty
years, has it been in better condition. Values
about right and trade has been good this spring
much better with us than last year The fact that
are all employed improves business much la the
West the weather has retarded buying, hut in tho
South trade is good. We have Lad sOme trouble he
cause of delay in transportation owing 10 tho rail-
roads being overburdened.'
manager of another largo grocery house de-
scrbed the condition of trade about two weeks
behind what ii was last year at this time. Prices
were about the same. Buyers, however. were pur-
chasing only for immediate use,
Complaint was made OF the state OF the hat trade,
millinery furnishing goods and some other branches
naturally much affected by the late spring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
Forest Fires and More Timber.

From all sides come discussions and
suggestions on the timber question.
Here before US is m article in a Lon
don paper, showing the enormous
amount of red cedar used for pencils.
and the incredible difficulty OF obtain
ing it. Fearful, it is said. tina. the sup
ply will fail. the celebrated Faber has
bought n large tract of land and planted
it with cedars. which may help his Iirm
after he is gone, If it does no good to
himself. Then we have also before VS.
a cry from New England. The mill
owner use large quantities OF spOO.s
which are made from the birch, but the
birch forests are giving out, and what
are they to do next? So it is with vari-
Gus trades and occupations. requiring
peculiar kinds OF woods in their manu-
features. The timber which they sew
orally require is undoubtedly getting
scarcer, and il is q natural anxiety which
asks us what we are going ITO do about il?
The only response is, plant more.
But who is to do it and how is il 10 be
done? The easy-going citizen who is
imtued with the majesty of the law.
thinks Government ought to do IL
Governments do it in other countries,
why should not ours attempt what 9TH
ers successfully do? 1t does not follow
As a thing of course. Other Govern
ments are paternal. They are accus-
toned to supply their immediate ne
cessities and provide for the future.
Our Government is our servan 1t is
simply TO keep peace and order among
ourselves and TO SO arrange that each
has the largest liberty possible without
infringing on his neighbor.
That fores; culture can be made to
pay. when judiciously managed. has
been shown in our columns for wears
past 1t need not take a lifetime to Get
ones money back, but for all this there
are many drawbacks which will pre-
vent investments in that line. Here,
for instan 4, as we write We are IN q
dense smoke from the burning forests
hundreds of miles away. and so it has
been every year. Michigan. Canada.
New Jersey, New York and portions of
New England bring every year { Ger
mantown their disastrous tale of smoke.
1t is poor encouragement 10 the forest
planter to feel that the end of all his
labors may be 3 forest IRE. Yet the
danger must be encountered If we are
to increase to any great extent our tim
Der supply. There are risks in every
thing we undertake.
1t is evident that the whole subject Is
one beset with difficulties That tim
Der is growing scarcer we all know;
that an abundance of timber is essen
tial to our National progress is clear;
thAf $500 --o~--- l--i L. 49,
against waste. and some encouragement
10 raise new forests is desirable. ali can
wen believe; bsf just how to 90 about
al this Is q problem that has not vet
been veil worked out --GermantornId
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
OUR DEAD PRESIDENT.

Who has the citing word.
When every hrc7st is stirred
With sorrow far too deep Tor WORDS 70 tenf
Vet. ne amid Deaths gloon.
Friends whisper in the room. ~
We spcak OF him who lived and died so wei
Night reigued beside the sea-
When m0ruinycame "a thee
L~ong-waiiine heer'. 50 patient and so brave'
Light fel upon thy door.
Pain ceased foreyerHorr.
Back to it, Maker led the lie He gave
Like messengers in quest,
Then started east and west
Two tidal waves OF SORROW round the world
Millions Of g cs were wet
Before the tt1inn met
Where o. the Eastern seas our tags are
furlcd.
Quickly. through throbbiny wire,
Those waves Of sorrow dire
Awoke across tho land The mournful bcils;
Men reused and could not sleep.
lur. puising strong and deep.
All h-arts that knew were ringing funeral
knells.
Wives gazcd in husbands eyes,
Aud tears would slowly ri@e
For her wbo fought with Death 80 long
alone:
And children with no task
Wer. left themselves Ia ask.
Why Death tais father took and not Their
Gwn.
vi III tue hBiloS tHANs
IL bushes g. eye halls.
II consecrates the cabins Of the West;
The freedmen loved hun well:
Soldiers his praises tell.
The rudsst boniTnqn il to- sad TO jest
Stlll, over hills and dclis.
III" beautiful. sad hcl :
Repeat the Nation : sorrow for her son;
Blu hc doh hca- ia" chino
OF n more peaceful dime
Than Mentors fields or quiet Elbcron-
Iike Him, the Cruciard,
He. who so calmly died.
Has made the world tho Utter Tor MS pain;
Surely We now NAV know
Our Leader was laid low
To lift the Nation 90 "A higher plane
We say rs once he said
Our Hcro-ruicr dead
The Lord SIN rc!gns. the country Is Sc
cnre:'
There's none can al his place:
Rule Thou. y God of RrHoc.
Ind guide Us on TO days more bright and
pure.
~. Y. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

''YoU can't add different thing to-
cothcr. said ri Austin s-ho"l-tsscher
III ou aCd a shop aaI = cow i"gctb"r. .,
does not maze 1870 sheep or two ~
4 little toy, tho s.H q IN Austin Atrnuc
milkman, e Il up hr- ID md aud said That
mas do villa .hc.p AID cows. bg; &c y't add
a quart 90 milk and a quart az water, Il
makr> two Pnari. 81 nailk. I've -ccn u
tried. - aris y Fa-.s.