davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
MONEY TO REPAIR TIE BRICK CHURCH..

THE REV. HENRY J. VAN DYKE, JR., ANNOUNCES
SUBSCRIPTIONS OF $34,000-ms SERMON ON
RELIEVING.
A large congregation filed the Brick Church
az Frthaye. and Thirty-severthst. at the morning
servce Yesterday. Before preaching the sermon the
Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, jr, said;
"nuripg the brief period in which 1t has been my
vIeee 10 serve this church its minister there have
boeu many things for which been grateful TO God
and 10 this people But nothing has given me DEEPER
cause for gratitude than Che wncn p
ths church. you already know, few weeks ago set on
FOOT nsed cy to repair aud beaatiiy the Lords house
In has res lted In their raising over $1,000 we ougne
70 oe az s btV Of our oveS church which will
suit from it, and secondly because the work OF raiss
c cSs @pn sSd Hearty eaTnesness Tue Offering
present to God for the adjournment OF ns
ne erous spirit; token tSat God Is working our
hearts and ncning us ali TO deeper, ssronger more
devoted love Tor the church and more active zeai III
Mr. Van Dyke took the text of his sermon from 81
john. Xxx 27: "Be not iaitness but believing lie
There is an old proyerb which tells that 1t takes
re but It 70 true also that It rakes all of to
make CHURCH. Even in so small o company rs snat
Iowsnp sbout our LORD Jesus Christ must have
been The greatest difference of character aud DISPOSE
called Ddymus to distinguish him from
some one else, probably a familiar appellation
slgmify "a rwn.' TO these the common usage Of the
Cdurch has added yet third name so that we eoul,
moal speak OF this Apostle as Thomas, me Dou0'et
Inc secret all this disciples trouble was IN
lbs OVID faithless heart, and there was the cure
for It ali In the exercise OF believing spiII.,
AT The word of Christ ms sleeping faith awakened e
dd not ne the proof which lie had demanded ne 99
not e ri 10 the pierced hands aud the woundeu
sle or instant he believed and knet al the reef
OF Jesus, crying: MY Lord and my God The Lord
stans be you bearing still the prints OF tne
nail wounds and the mark OF the spear thrust Behou
Him thus longer faihless, but cast your SOU
on III, with joy before men and angels tnAt
he is your LORD anu your God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
CARING FOR POOR CHILDREN.

"Strange Children" was the subject of DIR.
Robinsons sermon the Presbyterian Memorial Church
last evening Occupying seats in the body of the
church were $50 neatly-dressed children who sang
several hymns during the evening. 1t was
the fortyninth anniversary Of the american
Female Guardian Society and Home for
the Friendless and the children from the Home
and ts industrial schools In hs DIR. Robinson
spoke OF the three ways in which the strange chill
dren of the city could be treated left alone TO die,
sent ont OF the city educated The last two methods
are employed by society. You drop an ACORN"
he said on the ground, and crush n under fOOt-bu
wait a moment: YOU have crushed the acorn,
but an oak, a ship, and thus crippled commerce
by lust so much az the timber Of that oak
might have been used In shipbdilIDg ftu can
neglect a child AM let 10 be lost hut more
than the child is involved You must measure all the
possibilities bound up that little bundle OF wants IL
is well to TAX things as tney are wish had never
been born, said Charles Wesley In a pet one day
Never mind, are born, replied his mother
The little Hebrew Oitcast In the bullruShes was the
same who led his people out Of Egypt aud after
ward appeared the mount talking with the SaViOuf
During the last year the Home for the Frendess al
mited 27l women and 4Ol children, 81 mothers
with nau.s 90 women and young girls to the shell
ter the nurseries there are now 46 lttle Oues
month TO five years Of age, homes having Den
OceaupOrt. n. }. Tue department Of Outdoor Relief
received 5.I92 application Tor aid; % women made
1902 garments IN the Employment department. In the
IL Industrial schools 5,22l pupils were registered, VINO
moral teachings and aid IN food and clothing, log winch
purpose 10000 garments and 71,40O loaVes OF bread
distributed. The receipts were $50 go VI hnl
the ex penses SS6,9777l The Advocate and Guardian,
twice a month. The business meeting oil tie society
will be held on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
MIR. BEECHER ON PAN AS An EDUCATOR.

The May Communion on the first Sunday of
the month is celebrated more than Easter Sunday
ia Ply mouth Church. and is made special time for the
ton OF members. Before the morning service yes
terday Mr. Beecher received members hfty-one per-
sops by letter and upon profession OF fath several Of
whom he baptized by sprinkling. On next sunday, Mr.
Beecher SAID he would bapuze the children OF believing
parents The notion of infant baptism had come from
the Roman Church. and was based ON the abominable
doctrine that all men fell in Adams sin 1t would not
take he said much could be put the point
OF camDric needle TO wash away all the sin any
has received from Adam Sin was q matter of personal
transgression The baptism Of child promise by
its parents only which IL was expected TO ratify after
ward.
in his sermon Mr. Beecher said that pain and sorrow
were Gods ministers, schoODasters and police.
They were vital to aid in evolving men. Men
must be drawn up and thrust up. The former
was done by JOY ana the latter by pain. Other
animals than suffered little Their nervous ste
were OF low grade and there need Of suffering TO
educate tne. The calf heeded no instruction 10 become
a Uuil of Basnam; he knew II ali az first But
a baby has learn. AS tue faculty o. pleasure IN
creased so the Susceptibility TO pain Increased. The
process of human education went on to Old age Pam
was a good thug that perpeudlly hitting men, II
was rot punishment, but education.
AT the of the Mr. Beecher addressed the
new members, and then administered the Lords Supper
The cnurcn was beautifully decorated with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
PEOPLE or PECULIAR VIEWS.

A wild, weird assemblage that called itself
the Thirteenth Annual Convention OF the American
Labor Re orm League at Clarendon Hall yester-
day When TRIBUNE reporter entered the little room
in which the meeting held the place crowded TO
sunocalion by men and women who appeared TO be
faithfully carrying out the principles they advocated
Tue held by these people set forth in
bill which distributed, and were delightfully."- sim
pie and primitive that they cannot fail 10 them
to the philosophers who lounge the benches
the City Hall Park. and 10 the imp acunious generally
They were n boldest and blackest OF tyDe Inter
est Is theft, Rent robbery pay 40 rent; Tree RUN
A. W. hume, II staten island presi en- over the meet
ing, but Il. II. Haywood OF Massachnset rs, the
guiding spirit OF the meeting. He made an openi q
was followed by Mrs Julia Cowles and G. $. Weeks WHO
advocated the abolition Of certain restrictions aud
eonyenuouahtes which now trammel decent mankind.
Then white haired whitebearued old with small,
red-rmmrd eyes, rose anu stated that the source Of
human government. lie wanted all govern
nSa. and and Dc dspSss
perIsrs and E KINGS and presidents in most
interrupted hin to what he thought would be the
condition OF NewYork Guy II all government were
ABOLISHED to-mOrOw. This turned the speakers wrath
him IN the effective manner tina. he had abolished
LII the intervals OF bis shouts anu wild
gestculatons there could be heard the applause pro-
ecedng the other OF Clarendon Hall wnere
Irish RevOIutiousts and the Central Labor Union
ia session. God. gov rnment, and social nstiII-
tins, derided, scofed at ana denounced by the
eapped their hands and cried " Good, g0Odw
Though IL not so stat ed ia the haLdbls, the
bers of tbls convention have evidently declared
English grammar along with otner efete institutions.
Deb9rred by the peryersty OF certain misguided pOI
ton OF the community from carry Ing out their principles
OF freedom In other things they took II ali OUT Ia their
use English language. Mr.. Haywood offered "A
OF resolutions winch most people would call Indecent,
which were passed. The "coIvention" will continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
4 FIFTyETH ANYIVkRSART oBSERTED

The fiftieth anniversary of the Society of st.
Vincent Pau held at Chickering Hail last
ing The members Of the various organizations filed
the hall Archbishop Corrigan PRESIDED and there
present on the stage Vcar-Generai Quinn, the Rev.
Fathers o'Farrel Edwards and Drumgooe, and Score
tartes Mclaughlin and Franklin NJ. Churchill
The Rev. Clarence L. Woodman OF the Church Of 81.
Paul the Apostle, addressed the meeting reviewing the
career OF st. Vincent dc Pau ana the work OF charity
established by him in Paris nifty years ngo. He
pared the practice OF Christians with pagsns While
there were many instances of loyal devotion among
ancient naiiOns, they are accidental, not divine.
Judge Richard OGOunan said that the OF
Antoine Frederic OZauam WAS the development Of the
Christian movement that struck of the feiters OF the
asars and gave the waehwrI Of liberty and progress
10 man It WAS like that OF Peter Cooper-leav-
ing behind memory OF love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON SATURDAY, May o. 1888
THE PETROLEOM MARKET

NEw-YokK. May G.
There were as large dealings last week in
Pine Line certificates there were In tho preceding
week but prices "a "a whole better At times the
market was depressed, and no time did it exhibit
pronounced tendency But beside the influence OF real
izations after every upward movement, prices were
tesed by the circulation false bearish" reports
arding the new wells in the oil regions. Early prices
s7as67sc-were the lowest OF the week; an
advance to 95aac Wednesday was followed by re-
action $685. while the final transactions were made
without much character between "a and 9lSsH The
close was duh and featureless at gam oil 44c from
the previous weeks last price.
The operation the speculation last week, while IL
caused large covering or " snort ." con-
tracts, was such as to tempt the frequent
renewal OF short" sales. Hence, while the
market consumed the fael that gave 1t strength
1t closed apparently with fresh supply added Traders
still are more prone to sell than to should manp-
ulation seize upon some opportunity 10 move
puces upward, there seems 10 be plenty OF
material for efectng sharp stampede
Lacking that impulse, dulness is likely to be
mated with a decline. The failure of the Reed and
Brenueman well to develop the existence of new pool
north the Cooper tract and che fact that no new wells
are xpected for several days. are encouraging fea-
tures President Smith, of the New-York Petroleum
Exchange referring the fact that at present the con-
and the production nearly equal than
they ever have BEEN Now ws seem SAT- az all tSreae
tns are those OF the sheffield and Balltown dis
trcts in Forest and Warren Counties During me ne
nast ak months, these DISTRICTS about %
wells have been drilled that have produced OIL but about
half as many that have bsen drilled In various lo
area of anticipated oil territory" The pipe line runs
from May to 3, inclusive were 207,oSd barrels,
or an average of 029 barrels day, while the deliver
lea were Darres or IL 700 barrels day an e1
cess In deliveries of s040 barrels, oaiy average OF
DO barrels The charters have heavy. represent
Ing TO May 4, 376.466, or daily average OF s4'ilo
barrels. - ~.
week aI the two Eew.York Petroleum Exchanges were
~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
BULLS AND COWS OF HIGH DEGREE.
the stable Of Tbeo ore A. Havemeyer IN West

At the stable of Theodore A. Havemeyer IN West
Seventy -second-st.. between the Boulevard and
Eleventh ave., IS now on exhibition q me htIu VI
Jersey cattle from that gentl mans farm at Mou a
increase of the herd for the years 1881 and 1852,
and will be sold at auction at LIN. 1ne
stable tomorrow forenoon. Mr. nave,
meyer intend, hereafter TO sell eacn
year the increase of his herd al auction and TO MAKE
no private sales Those least Interested IN ca,te
could not have helped admitting the herd as tney
stood in long rows in Mr.. Hayemeyers stable yes
terlay, with their beautiful fawn color, shadlhe
into silver-gray aud black. The cows and calves
were gentle and mild in appearance, and suggestive
were 'i several wicked Old bulls that looked
at one with speculative eye ana ana
shook their heads regretfnlly. as il TO say, on II
had you in ten acre lot, wouldn't make you
climb the nearest tree in a burryp Among tne
celebrated bulls present are Farmers Glory, Farm,
ers Pride and Carlo. Farmers GLORY is beautiful
animal. and does not look as If be could run yprv
fast. HIS coat is OF beautiful fawn color, shad ng
into black on his sides, and his BACK
is as level as the floor OF rolling Skating
rink. Seen on hillside from the other SIDE OF the
feDcel he must remind one of :. Duncraggans
milk-white bull " turned yellow and strayed IRON
the noun aims OF Mentletn 10 browse on the hill-
sides of Nsw-Jersey. This gentleman was born on
the island If Jers y. .s
Those versed in COW heraldry say that some OF
the young. heilers have very remarkable " es-
cutcheons" and certainly they ought TO have. iOr
their ped grees reach back eth they are lost IN the
twilight OF table" In one of the stalls Is
bull called Gilderoy, and hls success In tossing
things probably gave rise 10 the expression higher
than Gilderoy's KITE" lie Is related by marriage 10
many individuals of the nerd, but brongs at BRISTOL
X. l., and is only here on a visit. He has taken all
fairs, but does not wear them. Ills
color is a most beauti al yellow, shading mo
his tll. The catalogue SAYS he has good sly % ana
a quiet dispOi ION" HIS style all right, but he
got awfully angry, and made several uhpIeasant re-
marks, when TRIBUNE reporter spoke to him yes
terdaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NAB <Ers.

LONDON MAY 5-l2.30 D. m.-Auanuc and Great Western
first mortgage trustees certificates. 81 q Ere 37 do.
second Consos 1OO NewYOrk Central Pole ILLINOIS Cen
trai ASA sylVana Central O3 Reading. - y; Mex
Ordinary. l4l "a NewYoTk Ontario and WESTERN
20 W MiIwank ee aud ST PAM common, lO7.
LONDON. May 6-2.30 D. m.-raris advces quote three
per cenf rentes 10 confines for Jhs
LONDON May 5000 D. m:-COnsos l02SIe for tie
count Atlantic and Great Western nrst mortgage trus-
tees certificates 81: Ere. 800 Reading. 2Ss Mexican
Ordinary i42; New-York. Ontario anu Western. 2oi4
LONDON May 6.-4i30 m.-Paris GdvIces quote three
81 confines the account
and excnange London 20 francs 81 centImes TOR
checks.
LONDON May o. The Economfst Of this week Tho
for bank bills % days 20 three months u
per cent and bills 60 days three months 93
per cent The dearer money has checked the full
Speculation SueL shares have fallen 10, central Pa
cine risen Denver ki0 Grande MORTGAGE 81 do:
Common Norfolk and Western preference oregon and
California nrst mortgage Wabash and Canada southern L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
4 SERMON BEFORE A GRADUAT1NG CLASS

Bishop Scarborough, Of New-Jersey, de-
yercd In Trinity Chapel last evening" the baccasureate
sermon before the faculty and graduating Of the
General Theological Seminary The Students ROBBED 10
their black gowns, occupied the pcws. The
bishop took for his text st. John l. Al.
"There IS striking similarity between the position Of
John and the position Of ministers Of to-day" said the
preacher "Our mission is 10 prepare for the second
coming of Christ. We not to prove supernatural
powers and graces. We 10 speak the message
that echoed through the hills OF Gaee Those preachers
who hold up the divine life to men accomplish more
than those who go out OF their way Tor novelties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
A FIGHT BETWkEN FATHER AND SON.

At Hunters Point on Saturday night, Patrick
Flynn, age sixty, had alteration with his son,
william Flynn, age thirty-two. Tho son, 1t Ia sail,
while under the influence OF liquor, struck father
In tue face. and the Two men cinched and struggled
while the other members Of family tried to separate
them Breaking away, the old man seized an are, with
which he struck his three ugly blows on the head
and when the police no charged his son with az
sauif. The wounded man taken TO the police
station where he was treated by Or. p. Dember
then sent to the County jail The Old bruised
aud one OF his daughters had her hands cut. The
younger Flynn had returned homa only ago,
after absence of seven years. Fears Of eyspelas
ar entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
THE FAITH or The APOSTLE PAUL.

The Rev. James M. Dickson, the new pastor
OF the Thryfourth Street Reformed Church. delivered
his first sermon In the church yesterday morning His
subject was the character OF the Apostle Paul. and his
text was taken from Corinthians n, 2. Paul was
rested, lie said mad Of persecution, and he
became willing subject OF Christ. He felt the full
raizatlon OF the agony Of the Saviour nailed 10 the
sross and that his death o sinner q holy Offering
W the accomplishment OF q great end. The Jews re-
gafded the cross gaows, and Pauis efforts as d.
sced 10 the msgndcaion Of malefactor. Paul. how
sef saw the glory that 10 the crossthe
sest emblem Of Christianity. These manifest
IN eii ms writinsa and they show only tue deter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
A LEADING CLERGYMAN RESIGNS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Rev. DR.. F. L.
Robbins for the past sixteen Years pastor OF the oxford
Street Presbyterian Church. of this CITY, to-day resigned
his charge the close OF the morning services. An OBJ
snAte bronchial affection Induced him to take this
step. and by the advice Of his physicians VIII tempo
rarity retire from the ministry lie will saii Europe
Ia few days. with the intention Of remaining abroad
for a year or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
THE CHARGES AGAINST MIR. MELTON

Bishop Potter has still under advisement the
sesentnent made by the Rev. Messrs. MeK, Buel and
.seosta against the Rev. Il Heber Newton The matter
sxeng considerable interest In Episcopal Church.
o pressure has been brought upon the Bishop
sv v Various directions for and against trial Mean
'Ae The vcstry Of the Anthem Memorial Church have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

George Little received the second prize silver meos
After the of the medals the cadets presented
to Colonel Austen who has instructed them during me
winter statuette representing knight In full aruor
The dr was witnessed by Cadet Corps OF tho 4ItL
Regiment who paid friendly visit to their brother
cadets Of the 18th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
A CADET CORPS At DRILL.

The Cadet Corps Of the 18th Regiment had
arecepon and competitive dr for prize medals Fri
day ght In the Hanson Place Armory Brooklyn. Ser
geant Charles NJ Paul was awarded the nrst prize for
proficiency in tho manual gold medal, and Sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
THE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The end of the first week of the baseball
season finds Providence in the and Philadelphia
in the rear in The the League champion pen
nant The following table shows the games won and lost
by each club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

"The doom of the 'Inyalids' 10 pronounced"
said Mrs Ra,nsbothan's nephew, reading an exlrscs
rom the Parlan news In daily paper inc. gos an re-
member Paris tho doom OF the Invaiids aiways VI ~
most pronounced specially when Tie aun snoue w -
whom IL was maannoonI"-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

.osty commonly GssS ,r ns Ssd rsaoa a
@ w tSS %aaS
sSapsn o. Rssasgn
In Beacon i a.. otner fashionable quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
HINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY. May 6-R. Il
Yesterdays mining stock market was like that Of
every preceding day of the week; here and there
was show of activity. but the general speculation
was dull and torpid, Robinson. with considerable
sales,was cents higher and Sonora recovered from
10 tn 470o48 CENTS Hsll-Anderson declined 10
cents, and Sierra Grande was 80 cents lower a. 81.
Horn Silver was a lower at 7ss The Comst0cks
were dull but a little frmer in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

formally decided to stand by their rector They have
also agreed 10 mppy him with the best Of counsel and
nav all the costs In the matter ever comes 70 trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in New

Bullion valued at S25, 900 was received in New.
York on Saturday from the mines. making total
for the week of S26O.OO0.
The total sales of inning stocks in New-YOrk the
past week were officially reported by the TWO
changes at 1863 shares In the American Mining
Stock Exchange no business was done after Mon
day, April 30.
Navajo superintendent reports April 20: Have
begun work on the station at the $50 level making
good progress. Drift south, 450 eyel has been
advanced IA feet. No material change IN tine veia
matter. 1t carries it'll good ore az some points
along the vein. south DRIFT. east lateral vein, $50
level extended 10 feet. 1t shows u good, strongI
vein, and fair indications for Nothing special
To no Q else where in the mine. The usual quanttv
and grade of ore has been miled since last repur,.
Lost one day during the week making necessary
REPAIRS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

rne refined market has been DUH and unsettled trans
actous being checked Tor fear of heavy decline IN tho
crude product After al advance TO s9Sisc per gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
CLOSING Prices or OALIFOPvTA STOCKS
SAN Francisco. Saturday. Nav s. 1885,

he Silver King Mining Company has declared :.
dividend of 20 cents per share payable on the 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSEl

TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 6.-rhe superintendent OF
the contention has gone to San Francisco to pnr7
chase pumps for use III the mines to aid he Grand
Central in controlling the water. A 20-foot ledge
of at tue water level IN the Contention assays
higher than any other taken out OF the NINE.
One OF the snelters ats the Peabody mine was
started up on Friday and the other Is expected ID
be ready to start up on the 10th.
The Copper Queen smelter produced in April $50
IONS or copper ore 96i2 tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

and 7iaS7Ssc per gallon In PhsdsipaS ana Ssiimcrs