davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
DIR. NEWMAN'S IDEA OF HEAVEN
Nov. Q. 1882.

"Other Worlds" was the subject of the Rev.
Dr. John r. Newman's yesterday morning in the
Madison Avenue Congregational Church. 1t was the
fourth In series Of sermons Beyond tho Grave"
His text was John xiv @: ain my Fathers House
many mansions: II II not so, would have told
Won go 10 prepare a place for you" The announce
nent in THE TRIBUNE yesterday n Dr. Newmaus views
on spiritualism attracted audience that filed his
large church.
Science said the preacher. has Often and often
Intentionally, confirmed the declarations OF the Bible
but Christianity has no fayors TO ask OF SCIENCE Moses
and Peter thought to be wild in their state
ments but scientific men have shown that there were
six great epocbs corresponding to the six days OF Cen
esls, which great fact for Moses. and that the
earth may DO melted, which fact all
that Peter claimed In similar manner, sci
confirms the plurality OF worlds mentioned by the
sayiour in the text, winch might be translated, In my
Fathers universe are many wOrlds' Analogy would
suggest that there are other worlds and that they are
inhabited By intelligent beings Aud to deny this to
exhibit contemplate view Of the Almighty. II God
created man for happiness, analogy teaches that He
would create other worlds that they might admire the
beauty Of His heavens. How vast the extent OF HIS
dominionsl Our moon at our door. should the
Pleades bottcd out to-day the light would continue
10 shine for 700 years coming II does at miles
secnud You can estimate the distance from the earth.
arr aware that people think God created every
thing but believe God Il an eVOntonlst lie Is mover
idle That dsTaceu fool OF an lnldel IRON Illinois, who
has c1toried OF money 10 near his Cub words,
b"askrd where God was in his idle moments. The gues-
tion IL often asked What Il Heaven reply tbat u
is tb The Bible is an unmeAnlIg DOokii heaven NOT
a location. Where IL Heaven ITODaDly somewhere III
The csuIrc of The universe. German astronomer has
desRnaed Alcyone as the abode OF the blessed Goa,
when may be true. Heaven cannot 10 n5 siI a. pu,
skies ana crystalline fountains lherc VIII 10 iHtcueo
tua development In Heaven which WIN Dc gfeat UNI
vrrsity with cd the President aud the angels ah IN
struct0rs where will be taught arithmetic, geometry,
trlgonometry natural philosophy, botany ana history!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
sTRANDNG OF A STEAMSHIP.

A dispatch received in this city yesterday
stating that the Atlas line steamship AthOs had
stranded at Inagua on November s, and that she Is
in a dangerous position IL was also stated that as
sistanoc mad sent to the vessel from Kingston.
The AthOs sailed from this port on November for
Pn,t an Prince Jeremie and other ports in the West
Indies in command of Captain Gadwln. She carried
AZ assorted cargo of merchandise and sixteen pas
sepgers. h. latter and The crow were saved. Inc
is79. aud is owucl IN Live. pool She Is brgantine
rigged ZgZ feet in length, 80 feet inches breadth
IONS capacity. She is an IRON vessel aud has four
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
CHURCHES PROPOSING TO UNITE.

The uropositIon to unite the Clinton Street Pres
ovtrriaI Church in Brooklvn of winch the Rev.
Henry j. Van Dyke Is pastor, and the Second Pres
hvterau Church IN the street, four blocks dis
tSnt uf which the Rev. Arthur Crosby Is pastor
has been revived and is now under discussion. The
size OF the latter church is valuable for business
aaatiou has largely removed from its vicinity. The
sir- is one OF the desirable for tho new United
States Building III Brooklyn, for the erection OF
which $500 900 has been appropriated. Several
meetings of the official members OF the two churches
have been held hut the definite details OF the con-
solidauon have not been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

arrived yesterday from MIragoane, said tina, s..
bad, long and stormy voyage. On October % nhs
terng strong gale, heavy seas and thick ,oa''ua
vessel was foroedto put back to Fortune ISLAND Tie
yember 4, another heavy gale was encounterea VI No.
cross seas. continuing for five days when IN. na
driven back from her course. On September ., :" vac
a. M clos. to st. Mare on the island of Haytths .
was seen for the nrst time. II was e1ceediro, vnes
aud remained visible Cor sOmetifne 49, Dnlant
When al Hayu tho comet was as late a. ssaniise
The Haytans felt alarmed at its app.sran as ~ n
believed That tho millennium was near az hvS ssthey
people thought that the smallpox epidemic ny TIE
when up" ard Of 10000 people IN Hayti died WI ISL
the influence OF the comet. They aways Io, Que "a
comet a bad omen. ~0d u20ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
AN ARCHITECT MISSING.

William f. Burroughs an architect, doing Dnsl,
Ness at No l45 Broadway and living at No III
Tast One-huudred- and twelfth-st. has been missing
eince last Thursday. His wife informed TRIBUNE
reporter last evening that he left home on Thursday
morping in ms usual good health. promising 10 re-
turr that evening since which time she has seen
nothing OF him nor has sho boon able 10 learn where
Inc is She was unable to account for hlS dIsappoar-
ance ~ any way. On one occasion last summer MT;
Eurrouph s Disappeared in a similar manner aud
after "a short absence returned 20 his home assign
ing business engagements as the cause of his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
4 RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE IN BROOKLYN.

An important religious symposium OF coHietoIce
will be held under The direction OF the baPtst ue-
oouInoiion Ir Brooklyn this week. 1t Will be the
first of ITS kind in that Church but resembles the
FuIscGpal Church Congress III pan The intention
i To mold afternoon and evening sessions Tor three
day, IN tie First Baptist Church III Plcuepont-st.
Ateach session a paper will be read upon an
- sIne' Opportunity will then be offered for
General discussion large attendance OF the promi
neDt clergymen of the denomination Is expected.
of an Keen! We committee OF winch the Rev. DR..
! b. Thomas is chairman. The first session VIII
begin tomorrow at 23O p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS.

The Rev. Charles II. Eaton, pastor OF the
Church Of the Divine Paternity, at FfthaYe and Forty
ffth-st spoke last night on Young Men In Potcs.''
taking for his text Peter H. 90 lie called attention to
the universal existence OF tho nstRot Of patriotism and
pointed that 1t tho theme OF many ulteiahcGs
by the writer's OF the Old Testament CHRIST Himself
taught IT, IL the duty OF young men " study the
needs Of their CITY, their State and their country ana
then TO endeavor pure methods and to uphold
rteht prtnciplcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
A REuNION OF PASTORS.

A missionary meeting and reunion service of the
former pastors of the sands Street Methodist Epls
copal Church: Brooklyn, was held yesterday after
noon in the church. The Rev. J. w Is. Wood. who
WAS pastor of the church forty years ago presided
Addresses delivered by the Rev. DIS. j. Mlley,
Joseph n. Irimble and Wood aud by the Revs. b.
MeIwn, George Taylor Lindsay Parker and Others.
Interesting ,stteTs read from Bishop Andrews,
the lievs. Henry j. Fox George K. Kettell, l.. N.
Vincent, Thomas III. Burch and David Terry. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
TRYING TO END THEIR LIVES.

Gustave Rossn age forty-slX was h lone'N No All
ges NTH Yesterday which he mad TAKEN 1 He
ibt hefore for the purpose of killing h'hsoi' iio
VS. taken TO Bellevue Hospital. ...a e. lii
wa Iiims Poscnbere age twenty-tour. tred 10 XII
b,mseIT with Iaudanum at his home, No: SI9 LaSe
xth-st yesterday, and was taken 10 DeieNu o
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

IT, his sermon in the Brooklyn Tabernacle yester-
day morning Mr.. Talmsge, while praisng the virtue
nj hospitality denounced the religious tIalnps
who 90 about imposing Oh the hospitality OF Chris
t,au people often III the name OF some benevolent
soc,efv he also referred to the lack OF hospitality
shawn in some churches and described stranger
passing up aud down the long sisles before be was
erudqiugly allowed seat. Away WIN such
sbip - exclaimed the preacher Mr.. Talmage
Thought that women whose works of benevolence
were accomplished at the expense or their nome
duties were not entitled to any credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

,...o.oo, shotob of the "old church" was given ny
ssOIG liter snperintendcnt of the infant class on
the and collection was there was
lot luo p9,donce of fhe past and present members
al abs church and 'tho services lasted nearly '"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY,
o,>,o urp HUSBAND WITH BIGAMY.

CHANGING HEN ,,,o -, No oAo
Louisa KaHum who eys aS5 hone Sn 2S T. KT
seconu-aVe;i Tho YoTkyille Police Court Yesterday,
tSib bigsmy She said that she was married to
S%n March o. SS2 Sy a6 19e S st Sey
Mains s cb,ldren only two of whom were living;
Hs Was arrested tined and sentenced to eight yea,S
;mprsonment their native land ioT rooneIs %
ra Years of his term be was liberated aud came 70
tbis country Mrs Klarbaum alleged that ~ AP ts
1879, he married his niece Mary tlsmei ~
a. Of his nreseuce In this city. she came mere W
prosecute him. Justice Klbreth COMMITTED inc "o-
cuSed man for eX nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
NO LIVES LOST IN The BOWERY ElRA

TIL. aebris OF tho Coogau Brothers building a.
the Rowerv No Us. which feli into the StIess "a.
the time Of the lire on Saturday evening, w sde Of
moved by the bremen yesterday Tho east 81 sut tho
tho street was made impasSable IN iIo on.er from
building by barriers erected 10 INV insde e
building and four policemen were on guard ,o",ed
ont The fireman. plothoric indivlduai', hs sr
himself enough last night to say .hsa no. were &C.
who had been at work III inc JUL NO lives bad
been lost in tho destruction OF tho rushed; ore
debris inside the walls had not peep az H. hos.
of the fire marshaPs men had iooAe"
ever, and had than gone away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

Sir Andrew Agnew having for soa y was s' one
been pesteru by impertinent sn 40 longer az
Sssred In hi, om pany aud no asked how ss
10 eeI rid oyhim In TRUTH, SAID me Srosa siat
Obliged 70 sys ' thought he enc q s0 he va
gould not hint" ~Ss Z, %ndrss. e:
t ,oaw would 70 not 70 out by the door, threw M
window"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
qyp reJRUyE FRESH AIR FUND FOR 1882.


The hone expressed early in the year that. under
the auspices of THE TRIBUNE, greater facilities
would be afforded for carrying on the Fresh Air
work mas been abundantly realized. by far the
LARGEST and most successful season in the history OF
the Fresh Air Fund has Just been brought to sat
isfactorv close and the results are before u.s.
fornipbt's vacation was given to $500 poor people
from the city; GA were received as guests by the
people in the country and for 1868 board was
paid.
At the outset we had no expectation of sendlngto
the country any except such as would be enter
tanned without compensation. Bat after mldsum-
mer it was found that generous public had sup
piled us with more money than could possibly DC
used In this way,-the public response having outrun
nuv preparations we had ever made In the country
for the gratuitOus reception OF guests mere were
still many needing the vacation, on account OF the
exceptionally trying season III the cty' that couiu
not he sent II was then deemed wiser TO use the
surplus in paying board for such as would otherwise
have no chance for q breath Of fresh air. Very
cbeao arran gements were made, and only cases OF
great need were taken. We promised at the outset
that SO should give child fOrtnights vacation ana
bring him home again As matter of fact thanks 10
tine generous cooperation of the railway and steam
boat companies we were able to do IL for % 3d.
Where board was paid the total cost was raised TO
SO 13, but even with this addition the average cost
for every person OF the whole number sent was only
SO So Less than One-thrd of the entire number
were boys; the people, in former years, express
ing a decided preference for gIls with the eXcep-
ton of $50 mothers and working girls, all were
children under twelve years of age.
Money was contributed without stint until we
were forced to ask the people TO refrain IIoin
giving. more than fifteen hundred sepa-
hppn
tributious were received until the Fund reached
rbe handsome sum Of SCI, 800 81. With this Fund
$500 persons IN all were sent to the country, kept
there for two weeks and returned TO their homes Vi
these $3.50 were entertained in the country gTatu-
ltousy. The rest, children often accompanied Dy
invalid mothers were sent when the offers LOT
gratutous board we had secured in advance Tor THIS
season were exhausted. The expenditures were as
follows!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
A POLICEMAN BEATEN BY RUFFANs.

Shortly before midnight on saturday ery yerr T
attempted to force their way into shS. nnheli's
show in Hunters Point known az ooner called
Theatre without paying The N1qah nG tatv notice
mon Oficer Mooney of the Long lslanu ,S TO- 40
force 10 eject the men The officer atempIGc 70 Wv
SO, when he was set upon by tug o himself and
Seoten lie drew his club TO deienu nllii,'hi "
struck two Of his asaants several smart IST9
Thev were very powerful men, ana SUE ~ 49,
IheS W. ~; ,Ina' away from HIM and with IL OeaJ
bim UPON his head and face The olhGeE GIew th ,e
reyoIver and using Il Is cinD Oei;ipoIGgu ',' nv
,1fSan who was striking him with the cruz ~ %
efiectuaIy that he dropped 1t ana surrenueiI
ofiicer started for the station house WIN MS prs
oner when he was again set upon re reiedseu ii'
prisoner and made dash for one OIL MS new
ans He grabbed one of them and as ne ana 50 was
struck from behind aud teI unconscious 10 't no
Uround Tne ruilians made good their escape 70
Sr.rnnoint The wounded Onicer was TAKEN luIo
the theatre where the blood was Washeu rom MS
face and his INJURIES attended to by physician,
after which he was removed TO his home Inc poilce
snccecded IN arrestng yesterday three men Wno
are supposed to be implicated IN the assault u
names are James Frazer john hOe{ ana noiilas
OuiRley Officer MOloney recognized Iancl 0S S
ray AS beng present during the attack upon "iii'
hut he is not positive that ne struck hli'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
MP RrrCnER IN PL1MourH CHURCH

After baptlzlng fourteen infants yesterday morn
inc and announcing that no more WOuu ue zap
tized III plymouth Church until warm weather ,, r.
Iurued in May, Dir. Beecher took coca lus 10 speak
nj tLe work of the ushers OF the church AlIeI say
mo THAT no one could tell without experience now
hard thc work was he said that fll NOUN Chuicn
was as noted for its hospitality as IoI-Wel as lor
fts orthodoxy. lLauguterI they were Always
ready to welcome ali. but there were ieW per
sons who would right IA, listen 10 hotulhg
rnd act as If they owned the whole church, auu Oh
these rocks the ushers patience Npilt ana went 10
peces But The uSheTs ought TeaiiS 10 pray ioI
these persons, If not ught lpen anu tneIe do tud'
1yuuld be incOnvenient 10 bear them III NINA altei
ward In general, the people were ready 10 aunii1
others to their seats, but once III "HIe one "ouu
not be as polite as he would be at nome ne WolG
st in the door o nls pew and let those VINO entered
step over BIS legs III the mario" way, III OIueI 10
keep the best seat When all were ready 10 give
Others the best seats and Keep Tue pooieSt lVl I
selves they would have taken long step lOrWafd
in the righteousness OF ponteness; =, ,,,
In the sermon wnIch followed Mt. beecher sara
thai ali men. whether believers OF scepllcs III me
externas of religion, hel0 the fundamental truths Oh
lie. BiDle. Ii was the cry of men VINO SET Inelh-
selves ag inst the church that men shOdId oe Tuih
mi bourst true and tpure. but this had been the
coinmonI work, of tho church iOr Two sthousanu
years, and il also held to spiritual !It
inc up from the low to the hIgh. Evolution was
the modern ghost. Many thought If Ii were true
that man came up from the animals II would over
turn everything IN rellgIont but III would oVeIlurh
nothing IL would, however, Overturn theology,
thank Cod Whatever meu were IN tno past lIey
are III the present; sntul ana susceptible 10 hienel
state of mind. The Gospel was Tor them 10 BRING
them up from SIN. In all the fundamentals OF re-
lig1on cOmmon-sense and the Bible would De IOuhd
~ agree A man could not be SAINT Oh top aud a
devil at the bottom SO, too, the record OF Nature
and the Bible agreed. The testimony OF scle ce
and the testimony OF the Bible would WORK together
IN years to come. p,
In speaking Of emotional religion, Mr.. Beecher
said he had rather lie the rudest man who smashed
fhrough the English language III the SalVatlOn
Army with a heart on fire, than 10 have all learning
and no feeling. If he had to choose between
preaching by the head and working by the heart
Is wOulu choose the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

H4FTIANS ALARMED BY TIE COMET.
Captain Potter, of the brig Letitia, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
THIEVES DETECTED BY A PAwNBRoKER.

Samuel Burnett, tailor at No. 639 lmld-aNel
was robbed "A few nights ago by burglars Oi upward
- ,,1t,rmed no trace of the Burglars could DC
fonnd Ca saturday afternoon samuel Barnett, a
pawnbroker in Second-ave., mot Burnett, ana tou
hun that Meyer Marcus. OF No. so EaSt oI I,,S
rinth-st had pawued some new goods Win MN
which he strongly suspected were stolen, nut upon
when he made a small advance TO obtain possession
recognized the goods as his property. On SATURDAY
evening James Cook, OF No 800 F"urth-aVe, came
i'm TO pawn a pair of new trousers, when Nj DaThetI
me- arrested Justice kIbretb, III the lOrkvAie
Pole Court, held the prisoners i'll $1,000 bail each
for tIIil.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Statements Of the Survivors, Scene of
Siekening Terror.
Tive Steamers FOundered OH Lake Erie
Other Casualties.
A BOILER EXPLOSION At WHITE BEAR
One Man Seriously Injured-The Cause
Mystery.
BOILER EXPLOSION AT WHITE BEAR.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WHITE BEAR, Sept. 22.-At noon to-day
the boiler belonging to the rail mill of the
st. Paul & Duluth road at this place ex-
ploded with loud crash, jarring all the
buildings in the village.
The fireman, John Bahling, who was sit
ting by the engine at the time, was hit by
the flying debris and badly cut about the
face, with several burns about his person.
1t was almost impossible to recognize him
when picked up. There is a fracture over
the right eye. At the present writing he
is conscious, but IS in q very critical con-
dition. Two of the laborers received more
or less injuries, but nothing serious. One
named Albert Moak. the other John Knox.
The Duluth company sent out a special
from St. Paul. bringing DR.. Murphy. also
W. Mcfarland, master mechanic OF the
road, and boiler-maker, an expert. Upon
examination it was very easy to determine
that the accident didn't occur from lack of
water. The engineer claimed to have tried
the water not five minutes before the ex-
plosion, and at that time had only seventy
five pounds of steam. The boiler was new.
bought by the company not four months
ago.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
NO 266
BAIL AND RIVER

Mr.. Gross, of the Northern Pacific, has
returned.
Mr.. Hiland is not expected back from
Chicago till tomorrow.
The railroad bridge between Bismarck
and Mandan is to be tested on the 18th of
October.
The Northern Pacific has transported
1,019 cars Of wheat of the new crop to
Duluth this season.
Emigration Commissioner Johnson, of
the st. Paul & Manitoba road, has gone to.
Chicago, and will be back Tuesday.
The Northern Pacific road has 1ust re-
ceived three drawing-room cars or sleep
ers from Pullman which viii run between
st. Paul and Billings.
The cattle transportation on the North
ern Pacific is amounting to something
worth speaking of. During the last of
September and the first of October. over
600 car loads cattle will have passed
through st. Paul to Chicago.
Yesterday an excursion or special car
arrived in st. Paul that is labeled New
York, Lake Erie & Western Vice Presi-
dent Robert Harris and small
party of friends arrived in it, and
left last night to go over the Northern
Pacific road
FL. Wallen. for several years employed
by Z. c. Haddengrew, general
manager of the Cunard line.
of steamers at Stockholm, Sweden. has ac-
cepted position in the emigration Office
OF the Manitoba company as Finnish cor
respondent.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
THE IRON WORKERS.
The Difficulty at Wheeling Not Yet Ad-
justed-WOrk Resumed Elsewhere.

The Difficulty at Wheeling Not Yet Ad-
justed-Work Resumed Elsewhere
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 22.-The mill
owners and a committee of the Amalga-
mated association met tonight, and held
conference on the changed situation of
the strike. No discussion was indulged in,
and the meeting did not last half an hour.
The spokesman of the manufacturers said
the manufactu rers had resolved not to re-
sumo until the workmen could go at Pitts
burgh prices in all departments, without
an advance of any kind. The working
mems committee responded that they
wouldn lido that, when the chairman said
he supposed all their minds were made up,
and there was no further use for discus
sion. Vice President Thompson, of the
Amalgamated association, moved to ad-
journ, which prevailed. Workmen from
here are seeking employment in mills
about to start elsewhere in large numbers.
1t is said forty or fifty men have already
pOne
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
The Diocese of Nar:h Dakota.

Col. Pat. .Donan, of the Fargo Argus. was
in town yesterday e:l route home from
Yankton where lie had bee. on religious
mission. For years North Dakota has
been endeavoring to be let apart as a sep
arate Episcocal diocese. The clergy hay
ing failed, the editorial fraternity were
appealed to, and the solemn. ministerial
air which pervades Col. Donan, of course
led to his selection as the repre-
sentative. When the Diocesan Council
at Yankton found that the church militant
was on deck with Col. Donan in charge. it
surrendered at discretion. and now North
Dakota is to be a separate diocese. the
geographical lines to be determined
upon the division of the territory. Col.
Donan is frequently mistaken for cler-
gyman and has several times narrowly es-
capped officiating at wedding ceremonies.
1t is within the possibilities that he may
be selected as the first bishop of the new
diocese which he has succeeded in secur
ing.