New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

NEW-1 DAlLl RtbtNE
all countries. He wished the meeting would would he ns
kept up this year as they were as, anu ro 'cn
great blessing. He hoped those VINO were @ nicln-
bers of and had churches to go ~ womb n'l pcunig
the seats in Cooper Union. but leave them loi lae
who had no other place to worship
THE NIoBnARA LEAGUE.
Bishop Lttleiohn, of Long Is.snu uinr ,sst
evening at ST. ThoIGas's Church, fltty-'hlId-&sl. ST.
and Fifth.aye. The meeting waSulidsI me WuspIccs
Iuxilary 70 ih. Board of Missions. Bishop Little
John spoke in high terms of the work erected oy
the League in New-iork Herbert Wclch, W,io n'ls I
been engaged i'm missionary work among the In:
dians. spoke of the growing need among them of
Christian and and influence.
SUNDAY TRAVEL on THE BRIDGE.
Yesterday was warm and pleasant. such day as
the people who toll IN close workshops during SIX
days In the week appreciate II the walking had
been better and the thaw less pronounced, many
who promenaded on the Bridge might have been
tempted as far Central Park. But probably there
was not spot in the whole city where walking was
so comfortable as the Bridge. The pedestrians
were not so numerous as TO warrant the opening OF
the southern drive; but they were a large NUMBER
THE RECEPTION OF THE JEANNETTEs DEAD
Commander Upshur. who has charge OF the ar
rangements for the official reception of me pouies
of Lieutenant Commander DE Long and his com,
panions of the Jeanette Expedition has requested
that all military and civic organizations desirlngto
participate will let him know their probable mum
ferred from the steamer to the Battery, where the
procession will be formed. The line of march WIZ
be through Broadway, and across City Hall fafk 10
the Bridge, thence to the Navy ard.
THE CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY.
The New York Church Extension and Missionary
Society held its eighteenth annual meeting last
evening, in st. PauPs Methodist Eplscopai Churcnl
at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st General
Clinton b. Fisk presided. The Rev. A. X. SANFORD,
Missionary Superintendent, read report OF the
work of the society. 1t stated that there were we're
twenty-four churches and ehapels and twenty-five
pastors under the supervision of the society, anu
that four new churches had been started in new
64S6. Addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. j. Is.
B. Fisk. 'N ~ "
BROOKLYN.
Christian Torsen, age thirty;-fcqr, a Norwegian
carpenter, on the bark Zephyr. lying, at
Atlantic Docks, fell overheard from INDIA
Wharf, early yesterday morning, and was drowned.
The Art Loan Exhibition in aid of the Bartholdi
Statue Pedestal Fund, which was closed on Satlr-
day night, will net, it is believed, about 20 ooo.
The receipts include $1,000 from subscriptions,
81 800 from the sale of catalogues, and about
10000 persons visited the exhibition. The pictures
will be removed from the gallery to-day, as the III
surance expires.
The fourth ANIMAL meeting of the Brooklyn Aux
ilary to the McAll Mission in France was held at
the Church of the Pilgrims, at Henry and Remsen
sts last evening the Rev. DR.. X. 5. Storrs presld-
ing. Addresses made by the Rev. Dr. Cham
beflain and the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall. Dr.
Chamberlain said that out of population of 300,-
600, 900 on the continent of Europe, 74,OOO,O0O
are now Protestants The first station was estab-
lished in January, 1872. in Paris, by Robert Me-
All, an English clergyman. Now there are eighty
stations and - 200 sittings. The expense of the
entire work has been only $61 ,000 The coec-
tions of the Brooklyn branch for 1888, from varl-
GUS churches, amounted to 81 ,G9S 60.
NEW-JERSEY.
RAHwAY-Emily Mills, age twenty. four, was in
stantIy killed at the Mlt0nave crossing last even
ing while OF her way to church, by the Cincinnati
express train. The services at Christ Church,
where she was going were turned into memorial
services
STATEN ISLAND.
ToMPKINsvuLE.-B Seymour preached yes
terday before a large congregation in ST. PauPs
Memorial Church