davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
PREACHING At OCEAN GROTE.
A SERMON on THE ovERRULING PROVIDENCE By
TIE REV. NJ. NJ. MANGAsSAHIAN.


OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July 19.-Thc seats in
the large auditorium filled this morning by an In
terested audience. The preacher the Rev. NJ NJ Man
rassaran pastor OF the Spring Garden Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia is a small dark complexioned
American and his brilliant and fcrvid manner secured
the closest attention His subject "Thc Overrulng
Providence God" lie asserted that from the stand
point OF Atheism this world IS without Cod CHRIS
tan believes God rules and governs this universe
From the standpoint OF Christ nothing escapes the rul
ing Providence; not hair Of your head nor sparrows
fall III man is free agent. then Judas was Dut the
instrument OF chsncs II man Is not free AGENT why
laborl why prayi Every man acts on the suppositon
that he is absolutely free and that other mc are equally
so God whom wo call Father Is constantly bring
ing good out OF evil; all things Work To-
gether for good to them that love God.
God overrule6 slavery for tho education and
uplifting OF race Pain makes life one great sigh, yet
God by it develops the manhood and womanhood within
u.s. Iron must be heated ana cooled ana ha'Iuefeh 10
become valuable steel that has hardness toughncss and
briancy; pain has purified lives and has given us
Charlie which Rave blessed the world" lie spoke OF
John Brown whose name VIII go down to the age. while
willis that OF tho pronigae Pope who excolnnuncated
him execrated the name OF Christ publ.hed every
while Nero is covered with infany Crime he thought,
Is crimes enemy great city s moved from ron, centre cent 5 10
overrule II for tho moral publication OF the sasses
The Rev. Al. Kyneti. d. d., corresponding secretary
preached TO large audience at st. Pauis Church The
large surf Ipecting addressed by the Revs j. H. A.
Bonberger, ID. d., president Of Ursinus College. near
Philadelphia. Cbauncey schafer, OF YORK, ana
Others The Rev jacob Fry d. d. pastor OF the Lutheran
Church, Reading Penn. preached this evening at the
Auditorium.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., July 10 tSpecidD.-
During the hours OF service this morning the beach was
practically deserted while crowds wended their way to
The various churches. At the Methodist Episcopal
Church quarterly meeting was held, and the presiding
elder Rev. W. W. MDnat preached To large congre-
CATION the expediency of the knowledge OF Christ
the Rev. william Breed OF Philadelphia, preached at
the Tabernacle from The text. But we are
come Mount Zion and unto the city OF the living God
the heavenly Jerusalem and TO AN inDumerable company
of the Rev. ang NJ. angassarian preached
this evening; the Rev. J. NJ. Townsend OF Indiana,
missionary secretary held forth In the African Methodist
Episcopal Church this morning and the Rev. H. W.
Arnett, u. d., this evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
DOINGS or TIE CITIZEN SOLDIERY.
CHANGES IL THE NATIONAL GUARD PREPARING FOR
FIELD DUrY-PR ACTisING WITH THE RIFLE.
Tho ood ReOiment Il hard af vorl, nrc norino

CHANGES IL THE NATIONAL GUARD PREPARING FOR
FIELD DUTY-PR ACTislNG WITH THE RIFLE.
The 22d Regiment Is hard at work preparing
for its week In camp. Recruits are drilled nightly BY
Lieutenant Thurston Colonel Porter Is expected to be
with the regiment at PeekskL His departure from
London was delayed 10y his wifes illness. lie has
trely recovered his health II expected that ESQ
will camp xt Saturday.
IL expected that President Cleveland will visit the
camp al Peekskill while the 22d is there.
Company |, or the 23d Regment, Will parade IN full
uniform this evening for the purpose of receiving the
new andant Captain Holiness who Will be formally
presented with mis- commission by Colonel Rodney q.
Ward, and will take command. dinner VIII aftcrwari
be eaten at the Clarendon.
Ideutenants A. " Redfern and T. d. Henry have been
detailed Instruct the recruits OF Company f. 1ith In
fantry.
The 22d Infantry has been supplied with white he'll
NETS. -
letter 10 Captain Peacon Of Company i. complmcnting
the company upon It's excellent showing at the recent
uspccOuAnt the captain upon the OF his work
for the Improvement OF the condition OF his command
The 9th Infantry has applied for day for rifle prac-
tice at Creedmoor In August All those who did not
qualify arksmen IN camp will have opportunity
" do 80.
Next Thursday Companies ii. D. f. and X, coasti.
tutng the left wing OF the 18th Infantry. Will proceed
TO Creedmoor for rife practice Thirty eight marksmon
qualified tho late rifle practice OF this regiment
According the quarterly returns OF the 18th nan-
try, there gain OF seventyo In the number OF men
previous report The average attendance
70 per cent
The following non-commissioncd officers OF Company
G. 18th Infantry have been elected Sergeants f. j.
Nance John W. Matthews Leonard Stock. and Francis
J. Coad aud CorporAs B. l. Russell, Peter Mooney,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
CONNECTICUT INTERESTS.
ACTIVITY OF THE HEALTH BOARD.

ocop WORK PLANNED BY TIE LABOR BUREAU
pFMOCKATIC DIsSAJIsFACTioN.
rrpou TIE REG YL,R CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
HARTFORD, July 19.-The State Board OF
Health has issued circular letter with reference To san
tary improvements throughout the state. II It's found
that I'm very many the authorities OF towns 10 not
take advantage the legal powers they possess to es
tabi,h health conditions and It Ia probably true that
this neglect is intentional In numerous Instances The
State Board OF Health will succeed in doing great hcnc
III TO the people at large By active Inspection. but
will be "a difficult task. Its secretary. DIR. Lindsey. OF
ewIaycn Of the most intelligent physicians 1t
the state and will proceed Systematically and thoroughly
IN all that lie does
MIR Hailey. the Commissioner ofthe new Labor Blrean
has Issued circular letter. Ia which De asks h@tl
employers and employees 10 answer Certain qnr-tions
which are pertinent to the active prrfOrnanco oi ms
A request l. madc FOR Information relating iO
various trades aud hs wants know what :" are the
wages paid for different grades of labor n different IN
dusirss places aud tines HVlng expenses, savings.
debts and property OF workmcn. tine AMI manner OF
ptvmeut q etc With reference To organizations
he inquiries To " time work. piece work, or sueoh.
tract work strikes and their remedy cooperation AMI
on and further. Information u requested couccfnln.
hours oflabOr. factory labor ~ women ana children
effect Of labor health, accidents aud home HE OF
factory hands.
land Administration Of the Democratic masses WI"
want something Ell her for Themselves or friends con
proportion the neglect at Washington grow.
more conspicuous. A prominent local Democrat t"lh
rug rHlBiNE clrres ,oude yesterday that the party
utterly dcmnrAkcd, and " an election rhoud pr
held now the Republicans would carry the state by
=
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
TEARING DOWyA A WASHINGTON CHUROH.
Lrnln Ilie TaahnIai0n SUNDAY IOst

The building which Tor years has been
temple 10 Protestant Episcopal Church, Georgeow
that old building which stands perchod on terrace
with its thick mantle of ivy and virginia creeIrr en-
yeopng aud covering II from base to parapet on every
side be torn down to make room Tor more nting
snccessor To-day divine services Will be held within It's
walls for tho last time tomorrow the WORK OF ueno
probably be none OF the Old pile standing But IL is not
really 80 old ms Il looks Tho original Christ Church
was founded as far back 1917 but afterwards there
was a reconstruction amounting to building anew. and
the present walls have been standing not more than
eighteen years. -
Thomas Corcoran, father Of W. W. Corcoran, was one
of the founders and first vestrymcn OF Christ Church
lacking 10 the foundation OF the church. held In
1917. Francis g. Key, father Of tho author OF Tho
Spanged Banner, took part In that hrst step of
the organization.
The present rector Rev DIR. Albert II. Stuart is man
OF about forty and greatly esteemed by his congrega-
ton An enthusiastic OF the South, he joined the
ranks OF the Confederate Array at tho age OF seventeen
and through the vesstdcs Of tho war until the
surrender OF General Joseph H. Johnston put an end to
his military career.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
PAyORIyG THE HOLIDAY MOVEMENT

The Rev. Mr.. Hageman preached sernir1
at the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brook
Yesterday I'm behalf of the halfhoday movement Mg.
Uageman's text was what! know ye not that yoar
body is the temple OF the Holy Ghost which is In yon.
which We have OF God. and ye are not your own y
Inv saving that II the bodies the temples OF the
Ghost and are be- therefore, expressions OF that
lie said that the poor shop girls and clerks got no ha
holiday because many people especially ladies' wenI
In stores at that and the rropretors found n-
nossible to turn them away. Mr. Hageman made an
earnest appeal the ladies OF his eongre aten not ID
patronize stores on Saturday lie said that the object
had been raised that II young had holiday ON Eat
urday they would frequent the bar rooms Then give,
barkeepers holiday which shall extend through sunday
he said lie then recommended higher order OF pa.
lie amusements and ended by saying that the muslrJ
talent of the Germans nation was largely owing Il
the GOOD music which they could always hear at home
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

David r. Ireland. Arthur Adams, Thomas A. Colby, j.
+. Victory, Thomas Mason. and j. Il. Kenney ,,,,
The annual picnic Of Company 9th infanty, VIII DO
held at the Atalanta Casino next wednesday s'ening
The regiment will be inspected In It's armory III Ostoper.
Twomoe to be added to the l2th
which originally heavy artillery regiment. Incy
will be instructed especially In handling heavy guns ~
tho forts In the h1rbor ,,,
Commissions have been received by the tollowlnS
newly chosen officers Of the 18th Infantry captain
William f.. Kirby, Company u First Lieuenants Henry
G. Clark. Company ID, aud John r. OConner. Company
A Second Lieutenant James Alexander. Company r,
Private W. Harry Rassell OF Company u, lolh in'
fantry. mas been made trumpet ter in the 80 Battery.
Commissions have been received by Captain Lancer '.
Roberts and First eutcnants II. H. Quick and FRANCIS
]. Veritjian. OF the i7th Infantry. -,
Sergeant r. Clark, OF the I'D Infantry, mas peon
elected second lieutenant OF Company Attn Infantry
reunion OF the Association OF Veterans OF the l3o
Regiment, New-York Volunteers, will take place III
Saengerbuud Hall. Brooklyn, september H. x,,,
The survivors OF the 27th Regiment. New orK yoIp
teers, aud OF the 1st Newiork Veteran cavalry VIII
have a reunion at Emira. n. Y, July 81 . .,
Colonel George d. scott, sth Infantry; Coohei n p,c
Apin, list nfantry ami Major John j. RiSer. lZtn III
fatry have been detailed delinquency court ior le
OF commissioned ciicers under the grade oi uris
ader-gencra the 1st Division, under the proVisions
OF the Military Code. -. -, .,.
Clarence ID Mckenzie Post, OF the Grand Army OF @ .ne
Republic, will have Campfire In Broad"ay lam
Brooklyn, July %.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
A SERMON WITH COMMENTS.

The strains of a cornet that had outlived its
mellow days. II 1t had any, mingled religious tones
with the laughter OF rompng children the footing Of the
elevated railway engines and discordsnt howl OF the
lemonade man. at tho service Of song and gospel con-
Quoted by the Rev. Goss at Battery Park yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Goss thrilled big policeman who
stood the platform BY recital OF tho horrors tnat
fnlIow too liberal OF stimulants, that when he
walked ont Of the crowd queI merry makers
the oulskrts OF the assenbage, ho unconscious Of
the fact that some hilarious urehin had pinned the
back Of gray coat piece Of attract, inscribed Fresh
tapped, cents"
lie audience highly pleased at somc Of Mr. Goss
remarks and made audible comments upon them. Let
me give my young friends sound advice,
clsucd the preacher; n you carry nigktksy mako
Il point never 20 1t after 10 o'clock at night II
Won st home after hour and not got into tho
house By kicking I'm the front door forcing window
don't the nghtkey out Of your pocket It's better
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
PREPARING FOR DIR. PRIMES FUNERAL'
BRINGING TIE BODY FROM ADMINISTRATORS"
MARCH OF TRUTH IN THE EARTH.

BRINGING TIE BODY FROM MANIFESTATIONS
MARCH OF TRUTH IN THE EARTH.
The family of DR.. s. Ircn1us Prime VINO hau
been with him during his last Illness, returned W ' '
yesterday morning bringing his body 10 tneir no'no
90 W.sr T1rtyp,nhst The funeral will take place Oh
Wednesday at IL a. H. in the West Presbyterian Ohuic"
in Forts second-st between Fifth ana SiA'i avs
the pastor the Rev. John r. Paxton Is out Oh 'o"' "
also Professor Hastings the former PASTOR 1t Is NO.
tain Vino will conduct the services but 1t Is probable
that Drs Hastings and Paxton and Dr. Ornison oi ve
Collegiate Reform ed Church In f1tth ave, wiz , sar
The church choir VIII sing seyerr ra Mil pe in the family
plot at Woodawn. Dr. Stodiard sad yesicru5 'n edav
last words Dr. frme wISee o the conSregaon Of VII
iace church TO unite with stranger In town Ia ~
complete restoration to health. This was sent 70 'nc M
pastor TO he read without signature In the @ Jn,h
stricken with the paralysis Una; .a1Ii" W"nse where
his death occurred, but the proprietor was . @ ,cy
courteous to the family telling them 70 % do . a. we're
would in their own home. adding that al HIS e"0'' ~
sensible people who would not OBJECT, ru.o, ,yhore
In commenting upon his recent visit to Baston wo U
he celebrated the semi centennial OF his AM r in
Prime wrote: Fifty years Aud these last hity years
the midst the nineteenth century: more cro"no ,h in
m~iern annals The arts and science have iusrhe9 ,
cpochs as wonderful tue discovery OF new % nsne
or the invention OF printing The angel Win .e u,ro
has been living through the world. and the naons nav nav
heard the voice. With all the boasng OF uhoeu % there
was when this century began its course There Is no
ground for apprehension that truth Is osing hsc
gaining foes This is the view that TOOK ol tc s,y.. ~
when reeiting a brief summary of events that nave
marked the fifty years since ny ordnaon. Oh hnsness
to watch with constant attention the inarcn Oh ~ ~
the EARTH and TO take some small part VI tno
opnion that have shaken the moral and religious Moiu
III thoneh There have Ell times when the enemy was
noisy and jublan az 10 disturb the snfiaso ace
But the great deep has been serene Inc ioni"%.hon %
stands secure And have strong impression INA. wnr
will be as brilliant and fun Of fruit to the praise ot "od
fle eonaha bepu
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
MORE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BADLY NEEDED.
SEVERAL ADDITIONS GOING UP But ONLY ONE NEW
BUILDING.

srvuRAI ADDITIONS GOING UP But ONLY ONE NEW
BUILDING.
At the present time there is only one new
pubc school building in course OF erection IN this city,
Three new schoolhouses put up last year. accom-
modatiug 5000 pupils 1t was estimated last year that
the number OF school children III excess OF the accom-
,,oda,ious was about 1000 OF the members OF
the Board of Education regarded this as low estimate
md Commissioner Devoe placed the NUMBER al Zoooo.
In different parts OF the city additions are being maze 10
the old school buildings These changes are mainly
below Fifty ninthst.. and Intended to meet the
Growth OF the population in their immediate neighbor
hoods They will be completed in September when the
schools reopen after the vacation, and II Is
calculated that incluns the ono new senGo ,nee
The new building will be known as Grammar school
No. 49, is IN an ~ nt and s"ns
fonr stories high costing $4,000 in East First
et fonrs addition VIII be maze & 70 tp,ny az oS
No. for grammar school. I'D Wcsi .en1-s'i an W., su
dtion will be built to Primary school NO Z. IN wcst
Thirty is Sding AID
IN West Twenty eighth-st am extension 10 Grammar
s. hool No 33 has just been completed These additions
In the nrper part Of the city. where the growth Is
at Observation-Disclosures ninth-st. and Tenth-ave
aud No. 81 at Third-ave ana Opchundrea-anasikty
ninhst West OF Central Park where great many new
houses have been built this year. strong demand mas
been made for seho, facilities Inc Board OF ECU
cation has able to make any appropriations Ior
sites or for budiDse there but the school trustees
have recommended the purchase OF sites a.
ayes renthaye., and another some
where between Sixtieth and Seventeen sts ad Niih
and Tenth aves. Appropriations have been made Tor
sites at West Onshndred and twenticthst ana AT one
i enth-st and Sxth-ave, but no
money Is now obtsinabe for the buildings on these
sites
by special act OF the legislature last year,
the Board OF Education was empowered 10
iss,,c bonds to the amount OF $2,O00,0OO, at
3 per cent, to be used exclusively Tor the
purchase OF sites and putting up new schools. This
would not Apply additions to old buildings but IN
tended TO wants OF the city Ia the new districts
Only S230OV0 Of these bonds were sold on account OF
the low rate interest Tho last Legislature has raised
The rate TO 2 per cent but there 10 still hndrance 10
I've overcome core the bonds be disposed Of Even
i the money obtained this summer the contracts can
,.ot be awarded that any now buildings can De mn
ihed and ready for occupation before September 1887
This VIII gye more for the growth 0i the
schol popnlatop and Of tho members OF the Board
Of Education said recently that fully dozen build
ings will required to afford proper school &C
coinrnodations In the city
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
TIE LATE HoRA ITO ;. MILFORD

Horatio }. milford whose death was an
nennred Thursday, born In Canton. Salem County
January 10. 1918. aud was consequently IN his Sky
eighth year. That Mr. Milford was prominent In the
Eaptist denumlna Ion Is shown by the positions he hod
nj The time OF his deccase. lie WIS member or the
Bpnrd of Trustees OF the West Jersey Baptist Associa
ton of Crozisr Theological Seminary. of the University
at L-wisburg and OF the Baptist Publication society,
and bad quarter Of century been president
of the New-esey Baptist Educational Society, POSI-
op which Just resigned recently. In one way or an
other Mr. Milford was connected with al the lnierests
interests having been director In The Cumberland N
tona Bank and until recently director OF tho West
ersey Railroad and also being largely interested In the
East Lake woollen Mills the Bridgeton Gas Works, and
tlsre
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
PENNSYL VANIi POLI1ICS.
BAD APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE.
.NsIoY AGENT DAvIs's RgCORD-pHNocRArs ny
upa~s HAPPY

PENSION AGENT DAvfs's REcORD-pENocRArs ny
NO MEANs nArPY.
[FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The appointment OF
exayor Fox the superlntendency OF the Mint and OF
W W. H. Davis to the Pension Agency have not brought
that comfort and consolation TO the Democratic workers
that was anticipated Neither OF officials has
as vet made many removals and the appointments they
have made have not satisfactory to the Democracy
The new Pension Agent has been particularly unfortu-
nate In selecting hi. lo reappontci his chief
clerk Shelmire who slmmarily discharged by
Colonel Norris the former Pension Agent. because. 1t
was alleged he had been secretly acting the spy upon
Norris aud had sent charges against him. hoping
thereby to secure Democratic preicrment In this he
proved TO be correct but Colonel Norris intends To have
tho whole matter Investigated by a Senate Committee
next winter. What the charges wero against Norris
cannot be ascertancd. But the worst act OF the
Pension Agent appointing to clcrkshp In his Of
flee an exrebe named Joseph Barbiere VINO. six
after the had ended. published a book In which h.
DETAINED the defenders OF the Union I'm vicious terms aud
held up the lost the right cause. lie now
cuses his outrageous attacks Lincoln and others
the ground that "his blood was not at thlt tne six
years after the had ended would seem TO be rca
sonabe cooling period unless all the days were rs h9t
volume was published by ". W. III. Davis. the present
Pension Agent Davis occupied u somewhat unique po.
sitiOn during the lie entered tho Union Army ana
made fair record. and at the same time eft MS Dein0
cratic paper, DoyIcstown In charge of rank COPPER
head, whose uerances were 50 Objectionable That the
Olce narrowly escaped being mobbed on several occa.
sions II Davis had arranged II to come out ahead
whichever side he could not have laid better
plans than he did.
There we're no important changes In the Federal Of
fees here last week. Randall and Wallace have been
moving about the streets from day 10 day, but thus far
President 10 hesitate about removing efficient
officers who have fixed term 10 seryc The ridiculous
prctence Is suggested Democratic quarters that
reform demands tho removal Of the present office
holders and the appointment OF Democrats TO their
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
TEMPERANCE MEETING ON A MAN-OF-WAR.
Cantain Reed stood on the quarter deck OF

Captain Reed stood on the quarterback of
the United states ship Minnesota, anchored oil West
th-s yesterday afternoon. and with spy
glass critically watched attack OF the Manhattan
Temperance Association, made in his own steam
launches He wore a snow-whte uniform, and his long
black hair and mouslache made him appear an ideal
commander Ills decks clean. his rigging IN order,
his crow looked trim and his officers were polite. About
o'clock singing ana organ music opened tho meeting
under IA shady spread OF canvas. Chaplain Bo0rom
offered pray yer and made short address. Mrs Wood
bury OF the Women's Christian Temperance Union, was
positive that she would the statue OF temperance
here placed beside those Of Washington and Lincoln In
Union square and President Gbos told how he had seen
men with tin OF "a drinking-shop ~
Twenty -hfh-st and Eighth-ave. on "a sunday, lie
thought Mrs. Woodbury. little too sangune and almost
wished that the Minnesota might give the 1000 rum
holes of New-York IA broadsde Dir. Waliord created
laugh trying to raise n collection, and the Rev GeorIe
j. Mngns glad that hs father had gwen Nun sueh
good body lie hadn't been sick In his NE, and knew
not what headache Courage begotten OF wnsxey
he repeatedly characterized as dutch courage. ILe
MinDesota's crew llsened, laughed aud appauded ana
at the close u number took the pledge. thn-faceu
civilian also ~ drink no ore aud then askea to
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

door with your Key." Every man. woman arice dr and
agreed 10 follow it, ave should always make J! 9 2o s
to help one another" continued MT :r Goss Mr coss
did not notice the interruption but went on anu a con-
picture of the home OF reformed arnhAi him. when he
drank rum. then shouted which couasc Wou can
take viii you have happiness or misery Uo.e Of
mt plenty sugar iii mine said man Win nd ,ts
such brilliant hue that the DISCOURAGED ,Iriar su % I'm
Saca bebind ma ssing cjoud There no disOrner ~
the audience but there much more mirth %
lgious feeling. After Mr. Goss had nnisneu NE sane
a pne.faced young man stood up ana ieen"t9 oh"rn,
Where is my wandering boy to.nieht n eh tn the
from the benches answered. o, he's gone oo"A " INV
Island"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
SENDING A RABBI TO PRISON.
lomon Schulnan, q Russian Hebrew Rabbi,

living at No. 10 Ludlow-st. was taken To tue Essex Mar
ket Police Court Saturday charge grand larceny
preferred by Rebecca Marcus OF NO. 23J Broome-st
The woman keeps grocery store, and she said that
Schulman went into her place on Friday when ne
thought himself unnoticed leaned the counter and
opening the ouey drawer took Its contents about $50
Then finding himself detected she says he ran into the
street and disappeared. In the afternoon he was ar
rested schuinan denied the charge enphaticaly. He
admitted In the and said that the OBJ
iect OF his visit to collect So from Mrs. Marcus
tutor to two OF her children for month. Justice
Reilly held him for trial In the General Sessions Court
fixing bail at 81 900. In default OF which tho rabbi
committed.