davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
DIR. D1LTON on GALT4NISM.

Professor J. G. Dalton delivered the first Of
the Cartwright lecturcs for this Association Hall
last evening before audience composed largely OF the
alumni of the College OF PHI yscians and Surgeons His
suhec was Calvin and Gayanism IN the Study OF the
Nervous System, and he showed the Importance OF the
Investigations OF the system, their dependence
upon electricity and the origin Of electrical methods in
the experiments Of Gavan.
In 1859, Professor Dalton said when Gayan! was Pro
fessor Of Anatomy in the University OF Bologna, sccn
tists possessed only the fractional electrical machine.
consisting Of glass cylinder, cushion insulated sup
ports and prime conductor the Lcyden jar some cleo
trometcrs and Voa's condenser his laboratory the
accidental cOnractiOns Of frogs leg touched with
scapc induced experiments The leg hung out Of doorshy
wire in a thunderstorm contracted at the fash ot
lightning, and also when on copper nook ana brought
In contact with an iron railing ms was SUI 10 %
due kind of electricity IN the ncrYe ana ahOlher
in the muscle OF the leg ITSELF although later consdeTSd
oWIE 20 t L Tontct vi i t ,ircitr made cxner
mcnts paralysis Volta then professor IN the I NJ
vcr.ity o. PARIS became Interested. Gayan had at
facca one end o. the metallic the nerve and one
TO the muscle, thinking tho electricity due TO
different condition OF the tissues, put
Volta round this unnecessary; he found too, that
he could increase the phenomena by multiplying the
number of his pieces Ormctal alternating zinc ara cop
per wrapped in a moist rag, thus forming tho E0alc
pile Before electricity had been obtained by the use OF
two substances one conductor thr otner loh'con
ductOr the whole charge was Exhausted AT once nut
in the pile Volta found all the substances conductors
and the electricity apparently lncNhAuSIIDc -
In the study OF the influence OF the nff' tos
system the organs OF cllcuauOus
calyansm had played most important pait
In l-5I Claude BERNARD found That by Seyering the
sympathetic nerve IN the neck, the circulation on tna
side became sUTIscd with blood and 1t was discovered
after that this could be regulated by gaNdc cur
rent applied above the point Of section The existence
Of dlatUr nerves well was discovered Inc study OF
induced electric currents and electromagnetic
ism by Fdraday In 1913 gave chance LOT
measuring the time OF the movements OF
nerve iorcc the rate in the motor nerves being twenty
seven metres "a second, and IN the sensitive nerves
forty--cycn metres The next important scp was IN te
locaZation OF the functions in different parts OF the
BRAIN "a work largely due to the experiments OF tI1tsch
aud lctsg Tho OF ScusatiUn IN the cerebral
L,mI-Uhcrcs now being studied.
Cnc cc,uror clused by saying that the study Of the
raS0-iuOtor was most important III disease put
would rc impossible unless reflex action an Tue Iuhc
lions OF and sensitive ryer mad been made
known through the of currents OF electricity which
were tue fruil long cations but were founded
upon the experiments OF Gdlyaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
4 STRANGE SEQUEL 70 / FIRE.

A kerosene lamp exploded late Sunday
Digbt in the Office of the Mutual Company, Four
tcenth-st and Tmrteenth-ave, causing trillng fire.
which was soon cxtinguished. The place in charge
of a Waterman, who gave his name John Ferguson,
of no 5Oi West Sixtecnthst Neither the police nor the
freIuen knew at time that any person had been In
iured by the explosion OF the lamp. Late Monday
afternoon. however. Ferguson went to the police
station in Mercer and told The sergeant III charge that
woman was lying at No. l32 Bietcbei-sI' sul.!lhs
from severe burns He gave the womlns name as Mary
murray age Twenty-Five OF NO. 335 East Lleveuth-st,
and said that she burned III the &c" company's
Office where lie was employed as WAtchlnh. Inc IN
iured woman was fOund in = front hall room on the
Third story Of the house in Bleeck"rst Inc room mas
been occupied for two months by laborcr
raw was taken there about an hour after the
fire al the foot Of FOurtCenth-St, sunday night a
family which occupies rooms adjoining OdWphcIr
room heard a woman crying early Monday morning
and thought II strange that woman Should De IN NE
room. Later IN the DAY tampDcl CNlhalltu tlal the
woman was the wife Of friend, and that she had been
Mar Murray was taken to the Ncyy-York Hospital at
the lower part Of her body. IN answer 10
questions she said she was unmarried
believed 20 Dc false She a stranger the house III
Blcccktrst., and a VINO said hc was her husband
visited her at The hospital Monday cV nlng IL was not
explained why size went 10 me 1901 o west fultcthlA
st. ana was company with Ferguson tne Ice com
pauy Office SUNDAY night. The Waterman did not eN
plain why she was taken 10 the house III Blccckcr-
St., instead Of to LIS LONE in West SIX
teenth-st., which much nearer the
scene Of the fire. Campbell, who ia said to be
room In Blceckcrst lart night II sad that lie com
planned on sunday that he had been taken home drunk
lost his watch and bis weeks wages. II said also
that he was married but had been separated from his
wife. Ferguson was in Camp1cll's room, with Mary
Murray dnrng part OF the day Monday but he did not
accompany her TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
THE OPPOSITION TO MR.. KELLY.

The committee on organization of the Tam
many Han Auti-Kcly faction met Monday al Congress
Han in Thlrd-avc. Edward McCue mace temporary
chairman committee permanent organization, con
ristirg Of one from each Assembly District, was ap-
pOiDed and a Of ten minutes was taken. Wien
the committee reaSsemblcd the committee reported the
following for permanent officers: Chairman, Lcnr, ID.
Purroy; vice cnaIrucn, Henry NOituan John H. Har-
nett and Joseph j. McANoy, and ist OF secreiarirr
PurrOy returned thanks Tor the honor
ferred lie said that the reason why the Democracy h4d
moi with so many IN this city WaH because the
leaders mad not been governed by desire for rccOnca
non among the various factions o the DCmocIatc party
WinotD HItchman offered "a ret Of resolutions, which
,rr adOp ed declaring that would be fatal 20 the III
tire pro-uecs OF the Democracy Of tins state again 10
srrendeT to the demands or threats OF John Kelly and
dcnnuncing Mr. Kelly at considerable length and pro
vidng that a committee OF three be appointed by the
chairman 10 wait upon the chairman OF the STATE central
Committee and upon the Democratic kcpresentatyes IN
The Leg stature aud lay before them the views OF THIS
alton and inform them OF the ihcl Una sincere
effort is making cOnCiliate and unite all the political
interests In tins cy which are loyal 10 the Democratic
state CrganizatOn' Resolutions were Oneftd deponng
the death OF CarksOn y. Potter and committee OF hve
was appointed to attend the funeral Commissioner
Purroy Senator Koch and Assemblyman Breeh were APP
pOnted committee 20 proceed TO Albany ana press MI
Hltchman resolutions on tho attention OF the DEMO
cratic members OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

GLASGOW Jan 2i-Arryed stosnsr State ~ pfo.da IN,
Johnston. rom New York Jan 3. '"ih
2Bd-ArrIveG steamer of Wyno
New. YORK Jan 10 49," ''"'' "'"
LARSE Jan 22sailed steamer state Of Ncb aska fRr,
Braes from glasgow hence for New. YORK '
AMSTERDAM Jan 24-Arrived steamer Siella NTH, Ton
liar nesen, from kewYOrk Jan g. ' 49,
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Jan 2i-hrrtved, steamer ATTAIN (Br Hoseason
Liverpool.
PHILADurHfA. Jan 2i-Clearcd steamer Illinois ami,
SlIackfOrd. f1verpooi ''
Sailed steamers Panther. Boston, Norfolk New. York. w
Evcrm0n Richmond; Wyoming, Charleston
BALTIMORE, Jan 2i-ATI1yed. steamers Mangprfon RI
Clark Newly OK Mcclellan Biiups do Geo stout Pierce
NeWbrrn. N'
Ctelred steamers COnc0rdia (Bri ROllo Glasgow
GALVESTON, Jan 2I-Arriyed steamer Rio Gran1e Bur.
rows New York.
r:I,er Shipping v>ot ~ 81. e.. F.ct PIJal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
4 RUNAWAY COUPLE ARRESTED.

William Richards, brother of cX-MayOr Richards,
of Dover " j., left that place suddenly on January
IL in company with Miss Lizzie Lambert, daugh-
Ter ot William II. Lambert. Richards IS thirty
years old and has wife and three children IN
ID yer. He owns some mining property, anu Is well
tO-do Miss Lambert IS twenty years old. Al md
night on Monday night Richards and Miss Lambert
were AT the Market street Station OF the IenlSNl-
yania Railroad at Newark, on their way to Phlla-
dclphia They were recognized, arrested and taken
TO Police Headquarters.
They were discharged yesterday morning az
telegram from Dover stated that they were not
wanted there. hey took a train then for Inlla-
delphia Miss Lambert when arrested wore a blue
travelling dress a long silk and fur circular cams
borough nat and had diamonds In her ears: she has
n plump figure and q pretty and engaging race
lighted up with brilliant brown eyes. she sad that
since leaving home she and Richards had been TO
New York and Philadelphia, and had visited the
theatre; that the day of the arrest she iad VISIT
ed her home iii Dover, aud had seen her mother anu
brother and that that the latter had accompanied
her TO the railway station when she came away.
Richards acknowledged having abandoned his
wife and children. lie sa d that he would never see
his wife again. but that he had made provision Tor
his children Hciutended to live the rest OF his life
with Miss Lambert, whom he had not however, mar
RED The conversation of the par was continually
interiarded with pet names and loving expressions,
even in the presence OF others; they cuhg together
and exchanged kisses and endcumcnts, regardless
OF the smiles of lockers on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
,,u, 1,o,x n,uy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1857

100000, Of which 100000 pa!d-up common stock
and 100000 preferred Charles Benton was the presi
dent and W. III. Goodspeed the yiccpresdent. died on
January ). 1t owned the steamers State Of Newfork
City OF Hartford Granite State, Silver star and Storm
ana was called the Hartford Line The sinking OF the
state Of NewYOrk last entailcd a heavy loss.
The last annual statement follows:
LipbpiHcs-Capital stock. 100000: bills payable,
S1O9499 II; accounts payable, $500 81; total.
S5ls OOi 49,
AsscLs-Rral estate Mt Hartford and MiddctOwn.
$62 Offices and sheds In Newly ork. $1,000; steam
boats. Dargee etc. S376425 cash, .2O0 49, credits,
S27,79l 27 Connecticut Valley Railroad Company,
$1,000 p {; total, Sis7, l73 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
PROPOSING TO TAX FUNERALS.

meeting was announced 1Or last evening or the
,oSidents of Newtown, L. L. for the pGrpOsc of adj
yocating amendments to the Legislative enac
Concerning rates for of taxes and OF recon-
mendIng laws by which funerals could be made TO
49, Some of the expenses of keeping the town roads
In repair supervisor John l.. Nostrand called
the meeting 10 order and u. D. Gar
anotisd On 10 preside. Supervisor Nostrand
stated the facts that had led TO the call for the
meeting. lie said that town lots upon WHICH no
nrer and as no bidders appeared they were sold to
the town for the upset price. The next year, as
Nv tSe town The lots we're sold again, and the fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

on - q 4 ~ - ~ -
PORT or NEg.YO "a JAN. -. 1852.
ARRIVED

,,,,-,.,
-, d., r,.,..,,,,, f,,,o, Inn
steamer PERSIAN 1oA1IVn Pr t' IIo'' io" ia"
T. ANA 80 l'..'
St'ttu'r 0hA+' iiil'P' ~ 49,
Oo"' WIN muse 'it l ,r. ian II ~ IN u,dse
md u'i..,.l,rr- % tisrt q. seaman.
steamer civ o. Augusta NcS,is". l'1An"h I'i-' Win
md-r ana ,-'ugtr7 to hyi.y 1oli.' ,.,,. , ,.,
steamer Iy oil Co,up,I' WVE,1 ii'~i @ $40" ID" 80
WIN hl-r anu Ii-'' ,,t,,, ,,2n y.i.t iron nd
ship T. -turfes Ilnn'R ~ SOY w.: WIN IRON anu
empty barrels To ni T. N'' L." N , NO. , - srI
bark R"-ahr NIl' '4l"o' N"'-'' 80 '"' - wan ''
phur To order, vessel 10 ll''.ti'
- re following ycs5.s anchored below 10 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
EILrRE or me HAEHoRD LINE.

Reports received by Bradstrccts state that
the Hartford aud New-York steamboat Company has
made an assignment at Hartford, to Allan W.Warncr the
secretary and treasurer Of company Ita NewYork
office wac at Pier - East River, but everything has
been removed from there and the last boat left this city
on January o. after which H. Cornell White started his
new line for the same points with the steamer Column
bia The company Connecticut corporation es-
tablished many years ago with q capital stock OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
HOME NEWS.
ppoMINENT ARRIVALS.

rfh Arcnuc Hote-EXSenator w ~ s,d Bnr Isrnd
otconnectcut ex Henry l0NaTu 4 T;r
and OK oncressman T.. D. stamford OF W. ,bison
foriG Rofei-Wiam H. strong; i ,sin. VI J7rl. 4rrnBs
iiofSI%The Hon Hugh McCu.loch m Brtr"o, TrorJ
Pholns Of Vermont HOFFMAN HoaSt-Ef LoN"ti" nr,gy
Iippitt Of Rhode Island b"ds" II''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
TILE COURIS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Thc following bust
ness was transacted the supreme Court Of the United
States to-day;
No 4lS-Thc European ana North American Railroad
and others 3gt John Grccu1ueh ami phcrS-e
ver.t md cause rcmaudci, with instruction, TO dismiss the
BIZ. without costs -,
30 lig-Iohn Grecnough agt. the European and North
American Railroad Company and OtncIs-DismsseI per stp
uliOu Nc. 80
so I,4-lHe Evansville National Bank Of Evansville.
Ind act rlnml, r. l.to1. etc. ana No. LOO
Thomas p Brlttou, treasurer etc. ag the Evansville Ma
nal A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
PROTECTING MS TENANTS.

The thirty seven families occupying rooms IN the
two ve-story houses at Nos. 2jS and 2G2 West or
tVscyenth-St were not evictci yesterday as the In
,nector of Buildings threatened, the owner having
refused to put up the hrc-cscapes required by law
Marshal Taylor armed with the order from the Sll-
preme Court authorizing MIN TO eject the tenants,
went there at noon but he found the occupants
entirely unprepared TO move, and as they asserted
that they had received no notice OF the order, he
drride1 10 mi OF its execution until to-day. At
| O'clock a telegraph messenger arrived with the
message sent by Charles Eontham the owner OF the
bindings that an order had been granted by Judge
Jarrett of the Supreme Court, restraining tie
marshal from acting. The news was received with
cheers by his anxious tenants. IL proved correct.
The order was based on an affidavit by MI. Font
ham that ne had contracted for the construction
of thc iire-cscapes and that they would be put up
within ten DAYS. Tie statement had been made TO
IuSucctor E,ierhrOok IN the morning but he re
fused TO accent as guarantee that the work would
be done The order IS retuTnaOlc to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

The son Of clergyman was delivering VAL
edctoy when in pulling ont his halkcrchief he pulled
ONT pack OF cards. "HuO /" lie exclaimed, i've got
on my fathers coat!"
- THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT
nNHAiD-Pr0nd Mamma: Don't you think dear babys
the image OF his papa g. Dull but wcll-neaning family
friend vel perhaps he is-but dare say he'll out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

and costs of advertising thus inc urred had amount
ed TO SEQ 600 in five years When the speaker got 70
this point the door in the of the hall was opentu
and n voice wildly cried Tho court-nouse - W
fire. The hall was cleared of the audience III about
a minute and a half. and the speaker stopped ana
adjourned the meeting. The fire i'll the court, IT,
control of the village firemcn, but the meeting WAS
M NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
COI-PT MISREPRESENTATION %.

SUPREME CorRr-rIlI}' .S-tf"u ~ Barr'rt Calendar
called at II a. IN. -Noj - ~, 3D. 81 20. l33 40 10
III isj 1876 1873 2J5 2JG ILL., 22, 20. 30. I'll 2-5,
~ ,-.
and Brady ami Daniels JJ-Nos. i" 1913, l2i, l2d l27
G2s Ill., p O3 100 l57, H. l5o l$7, l35 49, H.
stpRtlE CJCEt-srfcll ictHaiIela oy iaTTcacc 30
49, 3d. ~. ll9. lG9 ia, 10 2-d @75, 26l 49, 49,
l76 lO9 ~
J. Nos 1857 l7+l lG9i $50 a9' 1928, lj32 20, o37
1886 l-l 1909. b12, 1888, l.b3 800 $50, loss, JJ3
1892. 1903. lt2" 1921. 1877, lJ5G. l3 '6l! - ~
PAEr iTf.-uold by Donohte J.--\o5 10 l2JiHA 2ioU
1910. 1-j. 2iJt. G6J. 2uJl. -UJI, 1896. loon
~urUuuG CoCW-SrEGAL IEEN-iic'd by ScdgwlcA, G. ].
Ca-vuH. FISHER AIT. Duscubury. Ne dag c3!rudaI.
SUrruuOW CJUAr-iRINL IltN-PAHI l.-Ilrd ny Ir7iiN'
on l1 ~qui agt to P"nn'y INans Ei.rosd Com
tCGuM5S PiEIs-srGcIAL rEGH.-IIcd by DAILY j.
40 clay calendar .
COMMON rLEAsIGill TEGM-nA0r lied by Yam Hoe
his sjS I2j3 1892 ll-3 ll97. 57s l3l2, 1884, 1897
1898, I1l2, lUJI, 1886, 80. 1922. 1850. llo6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
GIFTS TO A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

full description Of the proposed new puIiI;heed
of the Union Theological Seminary T rnS ROY. Dr.
Hitchcock then stated that the doin1'0 6onol 10
$780, OO. and the lecture, nall ana ara in honor
of the men who would pay the , exPc aIToodv
building them, Ex-Governor Morgan haq ai i NY
provided for The library buldiTTb The treasurer of
the seminary last night gave q @ ,ncovcd mn TO
complete list of the SUBSCRIPTIONS Iii he an
that time and the uses TO which th?y Via ha spccipl
needs of the seminary. . =, A., +roosurcr
"Ex-Governor Morgan" said me ilca'". orc
TO be placed at the same price a 1nG'
he would have sold it to any person-$2Io ., goo,
but then he gave 100000 t%T Gn6 10 f The hrary
inns providing for one binding. Wills James
has recently given 100000, the amount needed
Tor the dormitory, and Morris X; JeSsuP has glyTeh
$50 900 the cost of the lecture hail. 1t ~ pfoDa-
6le that the Board of Directors Will give
these buildings tho names GSSaorhto1Iy tnG Ge
named in honor of the late Dr.. Adams, for many NY
yearSthc president of the seminary; The names OF De
four structures will then be: The James JoTnItory.
the Morgan Library, the Adams Chanel ap e. t the
,Jesup Han. Toward the $4,000 needed for the
chapel So 600 will come TO us through the VIII ol
the late Francis j. Schoas. Several friends OF
incidental to erecting the buildings, but Whose di-
rect object not designated. John 10 SIIy HanS
$4,000 friend of Dr. Hastings $iooQ0i anu
Oh ,rlc> Butler Russell Sage Henry Day, NAlam
f. Dodge and Il. II. Bishop have subscribed eltheE
The work of excayatng for the buildings is in
progress, and contracts have been made
Tor laying the foundation and baScmci,i
walls The material used in the buildings VIII
be Collabaugh brick, and stone for trimming from
Gregor's quarry. in Long Meadow, Mass similar 70
that used III the Union League Gnu house Inc
seminary needs about $4,000 more than las been
subscribed in order to perfect the immediate plans
in view. Its scholarship fund should also he III
creased There are six profcsSoTshps, each endowed
with $50 900 If the rate OF interest in this state
should fan below per cent, these endowment VIII
have TO be increased 100000 each; An additional
protessorshp is also among the early requirements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Sru rscs ZIG Moon sct'... .-. CLOCK fast 2m4o4
sun sets 500 Moon soutas 5.3I Mrousaac, days,
HIGH WATER r)-DAr--A II.
Sandy Hook - GOV. Island. lj2 HcN Cato. 3il
HIGU WATER rO-DNY-P. 4
sandy Hook. OBJ GOV lsanl. 49, Ken "A'e-''' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
NETWORK, JANUARY, 1852.

THE Sun for 1851 consumed four million ono
hundred and ninety-four Thousand three hundred
and ninety-one I,10L39u pounds Of printing pa
per in its Daily Sunday and Weekly editions.
This is equal to sixty million seven hundred and
seyenty-two thousand six hundred and seventy
seven go, 772, gu copies of the daily size.
The actual circulation for the past year was:
SUNDAY 7O37,GOf
WEEKLY. .............. 3i9H,l0I
This gives for each day in the year the following
average:
COPIES OF TIE DAILY EDITION. .I26Si1
COPIES or THE SUNDAY EDITION .135,339
COPIES OFTuE WEEKLY EDITION. G7273
TIE Sun has advertising space 10 sell. In tho
Daily and Sunday editions lis price for ordinary
advertisements 40 cents per agate line. Preferred
positions and displayed matter from 30 cents TO
81 80 pcr line In the Weekly 80 cents an agate
line of space no extra charge for display. Prefer
red positions 10 ceuts to 81 per line.
At this price advertising in the several editions of
THE Sun is cheaper than its publisher has ever
been able to obtain in any other medium. and he
has spent hundreds Of thousands of dollars in
making known THE Sun, and the advantages 1t
offers to the business community.
THE sun is published every day IN the year, at
Nos. 1866 1GS and 40 Nassau street New-York
City. -, ,.,..,..,-n
Publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
A VERDICT AGAINST MRS a. I. STEWART.

In the suit to recover $4,000 damages for iniu-
Iies received by tic fail of an elevator N freight
house at Garden City, l.. l., brought by Thomas
of A. l. Stewart i'll Brooklyn, the jury gave a YER
dict awarding $4,000 damages to the paIntln yes
teIday, and an extra allowance OF sou was made
by The Count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
UoNOEING A CLERGYMANs MEMORY.

Al n meeting of clergvmcn who had attended the
funeral of the Rev. DR.. John Cotton Smith, com
mittee was appointed to draw mp resolutions OF re-
,r-et This committee was composed OF the Key.
hrs Morgan DIX George ID. NlldcS Samuel Buel
and Arthur Brooks. The paper prepared by them IS
i'll par; as follows:
What we can say can only impcTfectly convey the i'm
nreseiOn made by the death of friend ana brother
lie NAV De said TO have belonged 10 the whole church
he was a INK whereby OF different names ana
vacations were united. We recall him III ms various
offices n one who faithful IN al ihhgs III MS uh
usualy nun career. As pastor be deserved the honor
due TO that title He dbgent IN WORK. ucN Oted =
the Door courageous, ana most beloved by thOsc VINO
knew him intimately As preacher ne was earnest
fbougltfu and Attractive his language was tlat OF
man of thorough culture and his manner simple and
natural. lie spoke one inspired MS stf0nE luttcCt
subject recognized under the rIcl-
ness and beauty with which MS hchoali! atanhehls
enabled him TO adorn his thoughts As thcologldn, lac
could not claimed by any one school exclusive ely as
distinctly its own. lie held the doctrines known as
Evangecal but he held these truths with breadth ana
freedom. 49,. 49, ,.-..-.
q, scholar be was undoubtedly one Of The best In the
Church aud he read and studied with great profit IN
sermons lectures publications many subjects OF
importance he cOntr buted 10 me literature OF lhe gay
a more dilgeut worker could hardly be named. For
TWENTY-FIVE years he rector OF one OF the most I'm
IOr ant parishes the city. He also ldbOrcd Win great
industry among the poor estaDllshlng ChapelS ana
schoolsih neglected quarters. II may De CEumc1 TOT
him that lie wac pioneer in tenement house reforms
MANY with the AID OF the CnuTch OF INC AZ
censiOn be formed and carried INTO operation pau LOT
pacng good lodgings within reach OF deserving WORKING
people, at rents less tbdn thOsc cndiSeu LOT hquaHu
miserable quarters. -, ,
Ills laboFs were constant MS member OF the Board Of
Missions; he was delegate 10 the General Convention,
trustee of the General theological seminary and from
try His home al that such true and adectionate
spirit could make II.