New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
REVEALS TO BE HELD IN EUROPE.

IRA D. SANKEY'S DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAND-wHAT
Mr.. MOODY AND HIS Co-woRKER PROPOSE TO
ACCOMPLISHED TALK WITH MR.. sANKEY.
Ira D. Sankey leaves this city TODAY on the City
of Berlin. Mr.. Moody will leave Quebec in fort
nigh aud Join him in England where they propose
to hold series of revival meetings, extending the
work into Scotland and later into ireland. In a
conversation last evening with TRIBUNE reporter
II is now six years since we left Great Britain
after very successful series of meetings. From
many pl ces which we were then unable to visit we
have received invitations to hold meetings. An in
vtation signed by FORTY Wears of the Established
Church and over 400 ministers, in Ireland
received while we were in San Francisco last
ter. We shall begin our meetings in the northern
part of England about October Is; The exact pro-
STAY in Europe about two years and after Visiting
Scotland and Ireland may go TO France for short
urgent requests to hold meetings in their city but
neither Mr.. Moody nor myself can speak any for
There is great revival work going on in Paris
and is possible that we may lend our aid for
short time.o
{" 1t has been reported that there has been mis-
understanding between Mr.. Moody and You owing
to the division Of the royalty arising from the sale
" And nothing could be further from the truth
In the first place neither II us gets anything from
which William f. Dodge jr., is chairman, that at
tends to that matter, The extensive circulation of
the books in this country has made the royal very
large. Every cent of it is devoted to phanthropic
and religious work, The Young Mems Christian
Association of San Francisco had debt of $50 600;
$4,000 of the hymn-book royalty was given to
raise that debt. In Chicago large sum was given
have held meetings Mr. Moody leaves a''n man ae
in whom he has confidence and intrusts him with
the continuance OF the work He promises to be
paid from the source. 1t is evident that no
quarrel the division of the royalty possibly
arise between u.s."
+" Will your meetings. be held in churches ~
" man no, ordained is not permitted TO preach
in Church of England church; our meetings will
therefore be held in large halls, object to tent
preaching. The hymns used will be those
hat Glnn
from England. OF course, few old ones
will be used. have pr cured every hymn-book
together, twelve years ago, and have selected the
few hymns that thought best adapted for our
ti% 1rs anu 'n'n an' composing ne" ones all 'ho
" How are your expenses NETT"
By voluntary contributions given by those who
desire to see the work go on. No collections are
taken at any of our meetings. 1t is no time to beg
general impression that Mr.. Moody and myself are
employed by some persons or society to go from city
what the Lord gives us, and He has never let us
come to want. The work is the Lords, and we are
willing to leave all results financial and spiritual
CHURCH TRUSTEES CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
A petition signed by fifteen members of St. An
thongs Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn was pre-
scented III the Supreme Court yesterday in that city,
asking that the Court require the trustees to make
to law. Judge Gilbert granted an alternative writ
of mandamus directing the trustees to comply with
INC law. twenty DAYS auOWeu IOr the trustees
TO answer. One of the trustees is Bishop Loughlin
who has threatened to excommunicate all the MEM
bers of the church who support the legal proceed
tngs.
A THREATENED FAMINE IN TRAMPS
The following letter received by Justice
Smth, AT the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day mornings
NEW York, Sept 8, 1881.
Jttsttce SMITH, at Jefferson Market Police Court
DEAR JUDGE: would take ~ a great favor II Won
would not send up any ranps Island as it
tnterferes with business. stins for medical
colleges, and fear the win be this winter il
you break up the tramps hunting grounds in Madison
Union and Washington Squares. Yours truly,
BoDYSsATCHER.
DOCK PROPERTY AT FIXED PRICES.
At q meeting of the Dock Commissioners yester-
lay Commissioners LaimbAer offered n resolut ion