davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
OPPOSED TO POLITICAL BOSSES.

The Rev. Dr. Newman preached last even
ing in the Madi.on Avenue Congregational Church on
the subject: 1.-THE Fate OF Great Cities" There was
large audience present. Dr. Ncwman's text was Luke
xix. Az He beheld the city and wcpt over it," He
spoke substantially follows:
take deep interest in this city. Let me. there.
fore. call your attention 70 some OF the cle-
mens that enter into the lie OF great
city. Who ne passes thorough our great
without thinking that each Of that multitude
o nOme-a home that represents his LIE We must be
alive the fact that a. the hOues OF these millions OF
people are the people themselves. Inc home II
never made without And such city, such home is
world in miniature where the ciyZcdthc rich the poor
and the wicked iOstle another Such is New York.
commercial supremacy Of Ncw-YOrk is an immense
power that is felt in every capital Of the world New
facts, increase the responsibility OF the citi
Zens. The history OF great cities II the history
OF great wckcdncss. Look at SOdOm, BABY Ion,
Nneyrh Jerusalem. Their RIGHTEOUSNESS awakened the
wrath of Jehovah and they destroyed LONDON is
no exception, Paris II exception. NewIork is
ception While some Of the p1rest saints live here,
night, there are scenes going on In this city
thar are and damnng to the last degree Moral
ruptOn always precedes political ruin. You cannot find
exception. The cause OF the rum OF great cities has
been aud Is the abandonment OF the higher
GLASS to wealth and luxury. One OF the
reasons OF the decline OF great cities II
rue destroyed Jerusalem. Jerusalem had
leader who harangued one multitude one day and
scrupuOus. Through his Vaccinations the enemies
came into Jerusalem. Then followed the destruc-
ton Of the city Everything was lost and destroyed
through the leadership of tins His was John
John. He marches through New. York with a transpa-
rcncy which IS written, "New-Hork for sale to the
party that will bargain away n city. God bless New
York TIL she shall be the joy OF the whole earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
THE NECESSITY OF A NEW PARTY

The Rev. George ". Gallagher preached on
the necessity OF a political party at the Fourth
Unitarian Church. In Twenty ghtlI-
st. last evening He said that the Republican party
was diseased and that the people could not
trust the Democratic party 10 replace IT, having been
concerned in the naturalization frauds Of 1868 the
cipher dispatches and the Morey letter The Republicans
referred TO the hOuOrcd names which identified
with tue early history OF the party simply
to ballOw machine rule. 1t time for great moral
uprising on the part Of the people new party was
necessary Neither OF the existing ones protect
Ing the Nation from monopOlics and corporations A
hundred years ago We OVercame monarchy. Nov
must overcome the tyraunic rule OF railroad kings.
Congress had gwen 10 seven railroads the last
twenty years 10000 square miles under certain con-
ditions. The cOnditio had not been fulfilled
anu the claim $1,000 square miles worth
S2O9OOO had psed aud this property should revert 10
the county. would provIue homes 5000 900
people. The preacher went e1haustyely INTO TIC
subject OF anti monopoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
MR.. CoLLYER on FATHER TAYLOR.

The Rev. Robert COllyer spoke last evening
in the Church OF the Messiah, at Thrty-fourths aud
Parkave which he is the pastor upon the Life Of
upon the genius of Father Taylor Also but found the
subject large for evening will devote next
SUNDAY eulug to tins latter subject. lie SAID in part
Tie first time L saw Father Taylor at
q prayer meeting many years ago In the
old West Church III Boston. Before the meeting got
Dr. BabcOck, VINO was IN charge, spoke old
who rose and talked III quiet tone ABOUT doves. He
hadn't talked many minutes before that old meeting
house seemed To be ed with doves every Quarter
longing to be fed by Gods hand. Father TAYLOR was
born IN Richmond, Virginia, in 1893, into forlorn and
dangerous world, for he could barely remem-
Der his parents, and grew up without
that tender care that makes good men. lie
showed early That he would be preacher by lisping
before he could fairy talk lie held funerals
chickens when he had killed with stones. lie
when he years old. aud reached Boston
when seventeen. In 1872 ho went 10 sea again
ia the prlyatecr Black Hawk. lie takon prisoner
and was sent 10 Nova SCOTIA. Here he made chap
lam of the PRISONERS. The hTst text from when ne
preached 10 ID To nm, Tor ne couldn't read himself
IL good aud wise child Is De. ter than 1OOsn
Old king
He returned to Boston, attracted the attention OF a
wealthy man. who sent him 10 the only Methodist theolo
gca school IN the country. lie stad there SIX weeks,
Ihon ho went To MaIblehead, where he
met an angel named Deborah, Who min
istered To him all the rest or his lie.
When Jenny Lind went TO hear him at his Bethel, he
prasng her singing without knowing that she heard
pulpit steps slowly unwOund hms IT, stood up and asked
III "a Christian VINO died ut one OF Jenny Lnd's CON
certs would 20 To heaven. Father Taylor glared o
moment at Ills questoner and then repled "a Chris.
always be fool even when he Is sitting on the pulpit
sLepa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
4 POETS bINTER QUARTERS.
Boston Correspondence propidenes PTess

Boston Correspondence Precedence Press. ,r.h.
l must tell of Winters winter esiapii,ssa
ment at the Hotel Winthrop. He aud his eols Us sat
Danyers have taken nearly all OF the second Zoo ei
or that pleasant old hotel, which nas been repa sy
remOdelIed throughout within year IL Is nsa ia
down Bowdoiust., and Il and central ana Ia
fascinating old-fashioncd frontase, when haHss "a
LOOK Ike what 1t no dOabt used 10 be, the csa
dence OF - me old MayfOwer" family hIs S Ssr
Ihaxter aud her family have tine rooms on tns ss.
above MI whittier, consolidation OF hefsi3 ~ md
when VIII make literary centre al the Ou Wa. - n,
hoslelry which II Is pleasant 10 contemplate. ~ !. ia
traction which the end has Tor literary peePsI IN
the fact that Is IN the vicinity Of the AtheI bA
the Old nelghborh0Od or the Literary NE ,ssrss
year by year brings itself back In the newer 90 Inc
VINO cluster around the Older IL Is eosg oseon
streets, tOOthe dear old streets OF fremont Hhu III ma
and Park and Washington, and the bookstores sioies
smaller libraries. TO be sure, Oliyor Nehleh Tsofh
has run away from the west end, ana now " %. san
ingham, who has come home 10 be BOstouau 'S sroa
from that wicked NewYOrk, has gone, or 10 gons sss
the end To the Back bay this inter bnt Sas 10
end the winter deepens beckous her former % ON
her haunts again, aud they down past ho ,ga
into the old houses that their friends have ssv
rented OF them as they how are tho 81
aud tue play houses aud all the good thinss, me- sem
for what they have lett, and have little epsoass
that I'LL Comiaonweasth ays caa't anita dasoose w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
A RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN.

The Church of the Christian Endcavor in Lee
ave, BiOOkiyn, was well nled Ut the morning scr
wee Yesterday by an cNptctant congregation, it
having been ruulOrcl that the Nv. Air. Crafts
woulu announce MS decision III regard To with
drawing his resignation. Before beginning his
sermon MI. Gratis fulfilled the expectation by read
ing the following statement:
can not do less, tits morning, than to say that am
bOtn gratIncd and grateful al the result Of our church
aud society meetings on Tuesday evening last By whose
votes 1 Decu requested To withdraw my reslgna-
ton. look upOu the acuOn or that evening strong
pledge Ol cooperation with me III evangelical WORK, ana
therefore your request. Tue that
have to iu VI promise tie futul
finances, sunday schOOl anu pest vi AL,
c our spiritual work II hoped that many OF tho
minority In our church republic Will accept the decision
the mHJOry ana remain with Us, II they can 10 80
without discomfort to themselves ana 10 us.
malUIltJ ana minority We raise the WatChWOrd,
"Mltn malice toward none, with charity 10. all"
have special Icqu, 81 to make, since numerous
misrepresentation are sure to follow suCu conflict as
TINS any friend Of lluc, or OF fair play,
Il dAmaL jug report tndt Is plausible enough do
will me-, TO any Olner PEI attacked, and
near other side bc.orc believing II passn II
But let far possible, let tnc dead past bury It's
dead" while sc act III the living present, heart Within
ana U erheau."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
THIEVES WAITING TOGO TO BOSTON.

The men WHO were arrested by Inspector Byrnes
at the Grand Central Depot on saturday night upon
the arrival OF the 1880 tram from Boston were
Junus Kline, alias sammy" age twenty, notur-
Gus thief OF Orchard-st; " ilham Francis, alias
Zig Patsey," age twenty-cight, of No 10 Essex
st., "A burglar and eX-cOnyIct, and Francis Watson
alias Big Hamilton" age thirty, Il professional
thief of tOrsyth-st. he arrest made because
of "a telegram received by the Inspector from Chef
Adams, rom Boston, stating that SILK trimmings
worth $1,000 had been stolen from the store
of William A. ThOrne ~ Co., III that city, and that
the thieves were supposed TO have gone To New York
Inspector Byrnes recognized the three men we'll
known thieves when they got OF the cars. lie
found on them checks Tor two trunks and valIse,
and III those the stolen goods discovered. The
men Will be kept locked up at the Central Office
until the Boston authorities send for them. Watson
has been three weeks out OF PRISON. Kline was ar
rested SIX days ago Tor stealing purse with 800
III ii from lady III Seyenth-aye, but was dis
charged from lack OF evidence The pictures OF the
three men are N the kOgucs Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
LAST HONORs TO MISS PARNELI.

Representatives, from the thrty-lv branches of
the ParneH Land League met at No. 81 Union
place yesterday t,rnOOn to make arrangements
Tor the removal OF the body of Miss Fanny Parnell
from trenton. y. j.. 10 Boston, where the burial is
TO take place ON Thursday, October 10. The meet
ing called to order by NJ. ID. Gallagher j. j.
OShaughnessy acting secretary. John King
vania Railroad at Cortanut-st ferry, at 7:3O u. m.
OF Wednesday. He SAID that the O0th Regiment
would be invited to act escort. The following
were appointed Committee of Arrangements:
Messrs. RIoIdan, Wood, Magrath Eagan and Clark
Mrs. kate l.. Ueggs, Vice-prcsldent OF the Ladies
Land League. delivered an address eulogIstlc of
Miss PuTnclL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
THE NEGRO IN POLITICS

the Reu T. w. MeCan Sieoart IN ne BethetA NJ H. Church
In the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church In sullivan, near Beeckerst, lat night the
PASTOR the Rev. W. McCants Stewart preached TO the
Commonwealth Benevolent Association on progress.
His text was Exodus xiv, 10 "Speak thou uuto the
children Of Israel that they 60 forward In the course
Of his remarks he said:
IL Is time for IN influence az component
part Of the body polite Al present we are regarded III
many respects as mere cipners In business we are
Ignored In politics we are treated slaves Candi-
dates are nominated by fair and foul means, aud we
were expected 10 support them as matter OF course
II was only evening that gentleman Of local polit-
cal dstinoIOn called at the parsonage aud handed mo
written notice Of meeting at Cooper Institute upon
which was my name announced " speak Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

Mr.. Langton and Mr.. Lynch at Folror meeting. NO
question asked to my opinion touching inc
present political issues; but being negro US matter
OF course expected to support the regular RepuD
can candidate matter II his nomination conceived
and brought forth in fraud. But II behooye. us
to 90 forward in respect Of political relations
to the body polite. An imaginary debt OF gratitude
bound us hand and foot TO the Republican party
in the past II emancipated the slaves to save
the Union, and imagined that we were thus put
under special and binding obligations IL enfranchised
his vote to the party ana
again imagined that could never pay the debt or
gratitude But TO day the negro, viewing the record OF
the Republican party in the spirit Of philosophical refec-
tion is longer bound by "a sicky sentmentalism We
are rapidly progressing to where we give our support
only that party that stands not only for justice ana
political equality between and man, but which gives
by character and its acts the earnest OF good ana
economical government.
Let rs inspire children with spirit OF political indie
pendonce Let u.s. even matters of politics, be not
ike dumb driven cattle, ana white Will respect u3
Time tOrbds asking your indulgence To speak out the
OF the faith within me, but this much VIII say
at tins time: Scores OF Negroes will agree with such
Beocher Cuycr. Crosby aud Talmage. and by
naming at home, by voting scratched TICKET, Will
leave Mr.. Foscr IN the Treasury thus rehuking the
fraud by which he nominated, aud teaching the
party of sumner. Garrison, Greeley aud Smith 80 that
righteousness exateth nation, but sin Is reprOach TO
any people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
MR. TALMAGE FAyoRING PROHIBITION.

The Brooklyn Tabernacle was crowded yes
terday morning, the Rev. Mr. IamIge had announced
that nc would tell what Christian voters ought DO in
state and National elections. TIE the passage
about the great rel dragon, in Revelation. lie said
that 10 him II suggested the monster OF uempcrance,
fiery and aldeyOgrng, controlling seven Governments
and dragging down Kings, Queens aud fllusrious men
and women. he degradation Of Doth great political par
OF the country ne saidwas sur tAa the lOs Of both
would not DC great new parry is needed. with God
gwen, sa1!AIr Ideas. II, raL prime pie should be the
-ntiun Uf an eternal Goa. Ii should oppose National
WASTE luiucs-, found National economy and tnGnucr
against Lac curse Oh Cutzes, Inc abOinHauOH Oh
a3o HIuatOuS, the tHlclLalism of iufcrnuli .ms-
intcmUer"u ana with National prohibition IL should
- loItA % lay The Tcu dragon Inc Prohibition VIC
tories OF Iowa aud Kansas showed that tue Pro-
hblOu party would nUu the balance OF power, aad in
twelve years would nave "a President Ia the Waite
lIUI-,- had win celebrity
Republican parry. For 1854" continued -r. 1alnagc
4" / nominate Tor Prcsid ut AMI NIcc-frcsidont aud
don't care winch hc&us the ticket Governor 81. Ju4n
OG hau,a-, and Governor CoquIt of Georgia. Let
prove mat the war Is indeed over 10y nominating
10 tlc hEdt5t once the uIustfiOu5 Geurgian."
iduagc incn Wcn on to aGyOC4tc au atncnunct 10 the
Constitution lOrDduing tlic manufacture, I'M
am raIc oil aicO.OIc Lquor Tor O,Acr ,Aau mechanical
medical ana drti-uc purposes aAd called IOr great
National convention tnis year or next, 10 meet the
Tabernacle. lie went OA 10 argue That there high
judicial authority for Stale lruhib lion OF the liquor
laws. people would organize vigilance committees
II himself would head battalion o. suOng aims, and
IN Of the Almighty would shut up all the dfala
rhuDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

Not So BAD FOR OLD CHAPPIE.-First Old
Chappie between the actsl: Think we've time for a
cigarette, Old Chappie T. Second Old Chappe: "Wel,
OLD Chappe, considering thirty years supposed To
elapse between this act and the next, think have"
Punch.
ALL THE DIFFERENCE.-DyspeDtic Diner ::
Um "-dOTiDg IL su-pcluusy)-" what H. IT, waiterI"
Waiter; IL says honyOngs Sory' on the But
can't say what 1t may be- on the dlsh."-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
ORDAINED AS AN EVANGELIST.

The Rev. S. A. Harlow, a recent graduate OF the
Princeton Theological Seminary, was ordained 10
Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn last evening
The Rev. Dr. J. d. Wells presided and the sermon
was preached by the Rev /. K Nelson; OF
ing on of hands to ordain the young clergyman, and
extending to him the right hand OF fellowship, he
. Ludlow. Mr. Harlow is the son of United States
Marshal Harlow, of Brooklyn. lie goes to Montana
Territory to take charge of u church in Helena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

on schedule time Among these Gre the Pomona,
from jamaica due on Friday; the Alpi1 from the
West Indies due on Wednesday the rone 9t df1m
from Hull due on Saturday. the +. deConinck, from
Antwerp, due on Friday, and the City OF Para,
from Aspinwall, due yesterday. Inc CoLoradto,
was fifty hours behind ut Key West having been
delayed by the gale in the Gulf of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
A HOME FOR THE OLD AND FRIENDLEsS

The cornerstone of the Evangelical Home for
terday afternoon in Fairlax-st, between Bush
wick-aye. ami Broadway Brooklyn
The edlfce is to be of brick, three stories In
height, with accommodations for fifty persons
The funds for It's erection and furnishing, $1,000
have been raised by the Ladies' Evangelical Beney-
client Society. The services were conducted by the
Rev Dr. j. & Seiilert of Bloomfield, n. j., assisted
by the Rev. Messrs. g. ID. Hulst and l.. K. Foote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
ABANDONED BY HIS PARENTS.

Information was taken to the. First Precinct
Police Station in Jersey City at o'clock yesterday
morning that q boy named Thomas Lee, age four
years, had been abandoned by his parents at No.
Id Steuben-st. The other occupants OF the house,
which is poor tenement, were awakened between
stairs from terror on waking up and finding himself
alone. Officer Mcbride, who was sent to bring the
child to the station, informed that the chIlds
father Michael Lee and his wife were continually
drunk and fighting On Saturday night, about
O'clock he was seen leaving the house, in company
with his eldest child, n girl OF twelve shortly
afterward the mother went away, taking with her
the eldest boy and the baby and leaving Thomas
asleep in bed. When the boy was taken to the STA
ton he was found to be covered with Vernin ana
very filthy. Acting City Prson-Keeper PlimIey
washed dressed and fed him. The parents had not
returned or Claimed hum uptO late hour last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
MR. WEEp,s CONDITION LEss HoPEErL.

ThurOw Weed was not as well yesterday as no
was on the day before lie restless and nervous
when awake and slept much. He did not take as
much nOurlshment as on Saturday bout 4 o'clock
last evening Mr. Weed had fallen into quiet natu-
raj snmber, and it was hoped that this would con-
tinuo until toward morning In spite OF the hope
that suslalns The family II evident that unless
MIR. Weeds ~ stem could assimilate more nOurisl-
nenI he would gradually sink away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-nav

Stokes viii contest In surFogate's Court
Manhattan Elevated Railway suit before Judvs ~
Worst "bs VA
senate Committee on Towns and Villages in pro,,,
Assistant DstrfctAt0rney ViDcents official esp
ton OF Fourth Avenue Tunnel aanS
Riley Elliott boat race IN Flushing Bay
Chicago Providence baseball match on poio IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

President Arthur passed yeste rday quietly at his
home at No. 123 LexingtOn-aye lie received
few calls from personal trends. Some well-knoWn
politicians left their cards at his house, but the
President denied himself to all except his most tl-
MATE friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
CELEBRATING ITS FFTiETH YEAR.

The second Street Methodist Episcopal Church, on
SecOnd-si., between Avenues ana II, celebrated
It's nItlcth anniversary yesterday Special services
wee held IN the hOrnluS afternoon and evening,
and were lar ely attended. The building Is Il brick
structure, barren OF OrnamentatlOn with Old-flsn-
Toned windows and small pdncs of glass. A gallery
runs around three SIDES OF the INTERIOR The pulpit
Is paIn and the seats are stltt and uncomfortable
FIty years ago there were less than one hundred
Methodist ministers III this country. New York
mad five churches. sltua ed III Allen, Forsyth,
Greene aud VI IIett-stS. For many years previous
To the erection OF the SecOnu-st. church prayer
meetings We're held at private residences III the
nelgnDOrhOOd, and at Il caIyeTS shop at Last HOus
ton and SecOnd-stS. Inc attendance increased
steadily until 1t thought advisable to organize
Il society. some members were drawn from tie
NIeu and Allcn-st. churches, and the foundation
of the ne churcn was begun IN 1881. There have
been tNeHt -four pastors OF the church since II
opened. IhC first was the Rev. Paul Il. Brown the
last he preselt pastor, the Rev. William l. Pray.
Fourteen Of these minis ELS are now deau. Ot tuc
urI.lnal members Of tie church 1--WE are now still
living and in active membership. They MIS-.
Andrews, MIS- SypAcrs john Turner, james Little
and Robert Jones. iHcy were very happy ycSteT-
day rs tucy received the congratulations o. a host
of friends. The church was tastcIuIly decorated.
In the morning Bishop W. l.. Harris ID d.,
LID, announced 10 preach, but he TX, used
himself On the score OF Sickness ana made On.y a
few remarks appropriate 10 tIc occasion. The Rev.
Ilnam 1. Pray followed with some "reminiscences
of Ills own conueciio ION with the church. / he after
noon services were gwen over 10 relating expert
enc = and hearing short addresses. In tho evening
a sermon vas preached by the Kev. john Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

New- York Hotel-Senator Thomas p. R.r..,
OF Delaware. .Breroor House. Sir Eicba,X ARD
wright, OF Kingston, Canada FIN Arsnms uCatt
Windsor Hotet-5ir Richard Keane, Of Ireland
tJt1jton HOtet-Alexander Mitchell Presdent lDxk
chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway Com PAW we