davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
A Dull DAYAr CoYEY ISLAND

In spite of the threatening sky and the chilly
breeze, Coney Island was yesterday invaded by large
crowd who chose against all natural indications to be-
lieve that the day and that breath OF fresh
air would be most salutary COuyeyauces OF every
description were To be seen Oh the Brooklyn Boulevard
Tie trains which arrived from Ncwi ork only half
filled, but their passengers. few they were mado
West Brighton pOpulOus The swings the hobby horses
aud the te ranges well patrOnized while the ven
dera OF beer and sausages happy look. telling of
suspicious opening for the The larger hotels
at the eastern end OF the island Will DO open until
Decoration Day. In front of the Brighton Beach Hotel
the damage done by Last winters storms has been
entirely repaired but weeks work will probably restore
10 this portion OF the Island Its former festive appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
THE song or TIE SHIRT.

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday Mr..
Tamage spoke OF female labor In the Of his
marks he said Very long ago the needle busy In
ancient times the toll honored But tho needle has
slain more than sword. Some people thought by tine
invention OF the sewing machine needle toll would Writ
ually be alleyiated. But alas while tho sewing GINA
chine advantage to the wel-todo fani-
lies there are 10000 women, Notwithstanding the sew.
ing.machne, who are only able to make two or three
dollars a week So that there the absorbing questions
for every man and who has any regard for the
we fare of society Is there 10 way TO the
AMUSEMENT OF the needle Is there way OF rightng
womans wrOngsi Sxty-1ye thousand sewing girls in
this cluster OF cities Stand "a street corner
o'clock In the morning; you the working girls march
ing on Some have had breakfast chew NJ the
left from the previous evening Why don't they
ride the elevated road Because they can't get the
cents Why not the surface road Because they
cannot raise five cents. Some try to make living by
flower making by millinery others by scgar-Ddk
ing by bcad-making, by book binding, by labelling But
the larger number of them and perhaps the most over
worked and the least paid are the sewing women You
see them marching on! Now am not speaking about
distractions. We had woman VINO tainted Ia this
church some time ago. When sh was taken 10 the
thule the physician said IL not medicine she wanted
IL something 10 eat AS she coming TO she said
almost ineoherently Fights cent almost got 1t done
IL was found out aiterward she was sewing woman.
That she made garments al eight cents apiece, making
only three day. Three times eight Is twenty -four.
Hear that and women In comfortable homes, hear
that Don't OF you think it is for to
speak these subjects. Let me say, young woman,
with the Idea that work honorable and that
there Is something that you do better than
lion, you have the spirit OF knowing able to take
care OF yourself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
A cHURcH EyIERNG on rs CENTENARY.

The Seventh street Methodist Episcopal
Church In Seyenth-st, Thir-ayc., celebrated its
nnety-nintn anniversary yesterday II Is OF the
oldest churches in the lower part OF the city, and
gained shortly after the evacuation OF New-Yor by the
British. The htSt meetings were held where Cooper
Union now stands ANA TIE church hrCIWr known AS the
Two Niles Stone Church, that being distance from
Wall-st f1tty years ago II known the Bow cry
Village Church. and IL cuntuucd To have for many years
of the largest congregations In NcW-Nor city The
cornerstone of the present church laid IN 1896
of the oldest members attended the services yes
trrday. In the morning the Rev. William l.. Corbit
preached. The Rev Dr. D. T. Kiddcr presided at the
Love Feast and class meeting conducted by A. c.
Thompson. reunion service was held IN the afternoon
Dr. Ashury IOwery presiding, James Roth. the SUNDAY
school superintendent. aud Mrs. Roth, who have been
members OF the church forty years stephen Barker A.
H. Brunncu. the Rev. A. G. MOOrhOusc pastor OF the
church. aud others addressed the meeting A choir of
Swpdes IN their own language; short spccchesiwero
made 10y members OF the Chimes class ana addresses In
German and bohemian. large portion OF the member
shI OF the church consists ot foreign born people
Mayor Grace aud j. b. Cornell were 10 have been pres
cnt bnt we're unable 10 come In the evening there
large congregation To hear the Row Dr. D. T. Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
HOME NE US.
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

WHAT Is GUING On TODAY.
Board Of Aldermen. noon.
Baseball NewYOrk against ST. Louis, Polo Grounds
D.
HOyt VIII contest, surrogate's Court
HOyt will reference, before Ashbel Green, noon.
Unwilling of statue OF late Police Commissioner
Nichols. Greenwood Cemetery p IN.
Annual meeting of Friends Society, 10 a. m. and
D. NJ, RutherfoTd-pace.
Meetings of Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors
IL "a m.
Opening sail Of Brooklyn Yacht Club
Labor Conference No. 220 West Eleventhst, evening
PhDgster Festival, st. Nicholas Cub, evening.
Fourteenth Regiment-War Veterans Association
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
NEVIS FROM The SUBURBS.
WAS HIS DROWNING AccIDEYTALi

The body OF the man found floating in Flushing Bay
Gumlich who lived with his wife at No l43 DelancysI
NeWNOrk lie thirty three years Old and on the 81
instant left his home with man named Wilmer 10 &c
fishing and not again by his family. Wilmer
when asked the following day what had become OF Grin
ch said that he had left him the shore the boat
house AT SIenway. To another person II Is alleged that
he told different story. The keeper OF the bOanouse
states that he did not see Grinlich. Yesterday Drs
Booth and Frickham. OF HentOwn, made post mOrtem
examination OF the body, aud will give the result OF the
inquest Tuesday, when Wilmer will be called upon 10
give his testimony Grinch and Nozner worked to-
gether and 1t Is said the best OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
MR. BEECHER on RELIGIOUS EVOL UTION
PEOPLE were turned away from the doors oil

TTW1TT
Plymouth Church yesterday morning The large attend
anco was owing to the announcement that Mr. Bcechcr
would begin n course of sermons upon " Evolution I'm
Religion Al 1880 a. IN. the policeman at the front
door told people 60 around 10 the rear door II
want to get your inside" The subject OF the
wa. the development uf the idea Of God In the minds
mem The Bible, Mr.. Becchcr said. record OF the
progress O the human In the evolution OF the nObest
ideas. Until men had made progress In development
they gained no true conception of God A fuller and
clearer revelation OF Him would In the future
lie humnn race ADVANCED moro md moro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
THE ARGUMENT or INFlDELITY WEAKENED.
The Rev. y. A. McClcnaAan AT the Seventh

United Presbyterian Church West Forty iourth-,t.
last evening" also commented the Revision OF the old
Testament lie read a number Of passages from the
Proverbs Exodus the Psalms and other books giving
the old version and the new and explaining why the cor
rectons made In every instance, he iarcd tho
passage had been made clearer by the revised text No
doctrine OF the church had been by the rcyi
sion ON the contrary many OF thc weapons used
ndcls ana scOcrA In their cndcyor TO break down the
church aud lmpugn the accuracy Of the KING James
translation Of IN Bible are now rendered Useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
THE REVISED BIBLE.
MR.. CoLLYER on EARLY TRANsLATIol
THE AMENDMENTS CONFERENCE.-THE NEED OF
HOLDING IN TO REAsoNABLENEss.
"Cn thev road in the book in the law OF God

THE AMENDMENTS COMMEMORATIVE NED OF
HOLDING IN TO REAsoNADLENEss.
$50 they read in the book in the law OF God
distinctly, and gave the sense, were the words rom
Nehemiah will. 9, with which the Rev. Robert Coiyer
bogon mia discourse on "The Amended Bible" in tho
Church Of the Messiah yesterday morning AFTER fcle-
ring to the arrangements made for rapidly printing 'e
revised version Of the Old Testament after the FIRST copy
was given ont at minute past midnight on Ihursu!
morning so that 'when the stores were opened OF Ina
day the curious reyerent readers coud get copies anu
be able to saw Have you seen thencw Bible i nave
The pastor said that this publication would nave 10 pass
through no sucn ordeal that which at hrst seemed -
rob tlc first issue OF the revised New Testament TWO
ycors ago " much ~ it, sanctity lie rccted Inc Soy
OF the translation ~ the Bible into English saying NO
finer thing could have bcalcn than that The first trans
nton should have been nude by poor DAY Iaoorer anu
herlsman who was also the first poet that sang III the
Au-lo-saxon tongue" lie told OF the vision that came
80 ,rc poor herlslnm for the monastery OF
Wliu,y IN York, as he lay asleep among
his COWS and oxen 1900 years ago. III
which lie wa told Thou ctusi sing ANA thou shat sing
Of the creation Of the world by the Father and no" rs
sentence after sentence was repeated to hm he ioio"
{. ont in Au.loS iXol which was not 80 nuch trans
i,f.nasa new bloom Of inspiration. lie spoke OF the
triislatons subsequently made down to the time oil
KING Alfred who got out the first code Of English law
ana put the Commandments at the head OF it, ANA VINO
said he wished he c0al live to see the Bibc written ]"
mother tongue and every lrce-horn youth III Ehgi"u'
able 10 read it," Then he cNauii ci the tdu~atl"h "l
Holm Wycf i'm tie fourteenth century, in whose time
such interest I'm the scriptures was manifested 10y the
ppouic that a woman would give load ot hay Tor ie"
cha tars Of the Bible and said OF him when he 10y
down i'm If, time die the good work IN which lie M"
taken tie STR he oar Completed Mr. Coiycr dWelI
upon the excellence OF the work done hy Iyndae III the
sixteenth century, who said to Pdr,t u Goa spares
my life III cause Ne BOY Una" ~, "i NJ po,e
plough 10 know more Of me iiDc IMAM thr Iol%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
STATEN ISLAND.

TorrENvIILE.-The body OF the man found on the
beach t Bay saturday has been Identified "a
That of Lawrence MOwrance, of Brooklyn, who was
drowned with three other men by the upseltlng OF
boat In Princes Bay, in November last All the DOces
have now been recovered.
sr,pirroS-The large three-masted schooner Warren
b. Potter. with a cargo OF sugar, which was driven
ashore the New-JcrSey coast mas peeh nOated Ny he
Na,set Wrecking Company ana yesterday towed up
TO the companys Tne vessel is IN good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

the and with all the tone and quality killed by
the gorgeous frames OF Academcians you may detect
some excellent pieces of work by outsiders Tempting
as is the opportunity to rdicue In detail the puerte
OF privilege prefer to by the helpless Individual
works in plying silence They cumber the walls they
fatigue the eye they degrade the OF beauty, they
the exclusion Of deserving examples by artists
who are not Academicians."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Oram 4. Weed, one OF the oldest and
most respected residents, died yesterday morning from
the effects ammonia which he took by mistake three
Or four weeks ago IIo up In the night some
medicine, which had been prescribed for him by phy-
stefan. and used the wrong bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

cent the sacrca character OF the sacrament Just be-
fore Chrstmas he began reservng the blessed sac
ranent and having the Office OF the benedlcon OF tHe
blessed sacrament on Sunday afternoons Is done In
the Roman Catholic churches Although many OF the
congregation have left the church on account Oh
these things more members have come In than nave
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
TEMPERANCE WORKERS TALKING.

The audience applauded and waved their hand
kercblefs as Neal Dow, of Maine stepped TO the
front on the platform in ChIckering Hall yesterday
afternoon and slowly took several TRIBUNE clip.
pings from his pocket He then said n great deal
about what Ae called one OF the greatest papers,"
aud great deal more about temperance and the
State of Maine With Maine and prohibition he
was pleased, but not So with Tux TRIBUNE,
50 far as its attitude toward
1.-THE cause" was concerned The people present
sometimes Uttered and occasionally applauded.
Near the close of the address a number went out.
With the meeting the American temperance Union
president remarked.
! he speakers in the Masonic Temple We're Horace
Waters Justus q. Wood and General L. W. Con-
will be held by the Manhattan Temperance AssoclS
ZION ne sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25


Thoma, W. IlmIuu iu the Third Uuiyer,d,t Church lu
West Eleycnt-st last evening, was need long felt
by scholars. The old translation good ouc. bat
was made when the arch Geological aud pathological
knowledge not so great -, now side by side VITA
the dyanccs science have been hcoosc thought and
learning | glad Of the revision because % shows
that the Bible is 10 be reasonably treated The Bible
Is not iniallbe aud is not book. but whole ltcrh
Tue division into texts Ia, iostcrcd tcNtua sn
The Bible -hobd be- regarded collection OF books
not OF texts but Of spiritual life.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
LONG ISLAND.

WooDH,vFN-Ch Charles Van Brunt, formerly OF Brook.
n where well known, died suddenly at his home
yt seray from heart disease He had been resident of
Brooklyn for the past twenty-five ysars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

The Rev. Hugh O. Pcutccost. Of the s..
Paurs Evangelical Curh, 1huy-lourth-st. lear
E.-hth-ay, said last evening 20 hi, con -rr-aiiou H
speaking OF tine new revision o., tine Bible, The 'd
Ir, lament scriptures not 800 tsuo srsr Christian
record They are tLe .o.y OF One wish sti-.ou' b1
i'm some sense they untold tc doctrine, oi Oh" SOW lr--
lament Thrurv revision is uot Sew translation and
is Do 40 sense % radical work not .o mach. lhIis, a-
many uf o.. uoula wish frN changes were necessary
10 -ct az what really stId as nearly a- possible.
Tic division iu verses JED, part of tlc original
manuscripts: tue hradiHg. o. ih' chapters are
the theological Interpretation, of .-cr translator. in
tie new rryI, ON We urc lrfJ 10 .cl aud utcprc i'r
ourselves. The Bible should Doe rclt You read novel
or "A new plprr with the pIrpI." of understanding u
means something AMI yJu must au! what. lh'r ATE
too many commentators The religion of Christianity
must come FROM study. not ii1u emotion aorc. Hun
orcds are converted by emo Dui uut this does
not make rooI sturdy Christians Tho American IT,
visor, have advocated -on cirr tiat Will h"i 'lt"I
iious and 90 may hc a- "c io VIII Tor ilc appearance e."
the revision containing the suggestions "l 10" i"ri-
lean rcNI-ors The word "hcu' j. omitted 10 MOI
instances because DO meant uI-uI} biiiAt pace "l
the dead, not place oi torment N'ln- oi Iu,' Ilc
the Immortality 81 tn~ -ou', nc'Arr heaven nor bell
we're taught iu thH Od Tc-lHlucut Irr4triy hsu
man. know, won't 20 heaven, aud thoroughly good
can't To- he'll. 80 % won't hoihe- me II th't w"ri
j. left The revision VIII do away with much siU'r
-tiiiou TOR the Bible not u the beginning pcfccta
literal transcription oi Gods wUtu uLd % las acquired
uprrfrcon- through MAN Tutlc b. Do reason tutt Do
religion, books have received u 90 D, p"s Book D. VII
stand and VIII remain the BDok OF Eook- lh- th"
cirlc-s Tor every mtn to take The Bible l. hAr
Great book OF granite tltt 1914 remain % lofh ul
granite on whatever hsc 90 is turned lie old version
shouId b- e-pc,tcd aui loved bat abe hc" l~ Deter
II i not 90 Dee bought lHr piano "i sewing m''H'
10 bee Gllrd with pciur,s closcl WIN gold clasp ANA
placed on thc partor table II SHOULD be read \" 'nii
tan lie can be butt with success IL not quit on t"i'
hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
NEW-YORK CITY.

Victor Hugo, done in wax, is TO be seen now al
the Eden MEsee as well as a small copy OF the
Statue Of Liberty.
Yesterday was the second anniversary of the
opening Of the Brooklyn Bridge, and flags were
raised OH the towers III honor of the day.
THE POET MOORE's BIRTHDAY.
The 105th anniversary Of the birth Of Tom
Moore will be celebrated on Thursday evening at
No. "A West Fourteenth-st. under the auspices Of
the IRISH literary societies. Edward A. Casey,
president of the Gaelic Society, will preside
FIGHT WITH HARD GLOVES.
fight IS ION" between Billy Daeey, who
twice fought and was defeated by Jack Dempsey
and Frank White, the champion featherweIght
pugilisr of America The fight Is to be in private
Tor $500 side, with hard gloves to finish.
HONoRNG QUEEN YiCTORINs BIRTHDAY.
Yesterday was Queen VIctOria's sIxty-sixth BIRTH
day and the forty-eghth anniversary of her reign,
and all the British steamships in port were gayy
OF Berlin, which had not sufficiently recovered
from its conflict with an iceberg to throw Out It's
bunting.
ANXIOUS TO EMULATE oDLUM.
Despite the fate of Odum, another idiot has been
found VINO Is anxious to jump from the Brooklyn
Bridge. The present cand date for suicidal hOnors
is DEM f. Butler, the champion leaper and sym
W 1 Of No. 81 Hgh-st Brookiyn, has offerSi
to bet $500 or 81 600 that Butler can accomplish
the feat, and guarantees that there shall be no out
side interference.
YOUNG sHAD FOR THE HUDSON.
At the request of +. G. Blackforl, State Fish
Commissioner the United States Commissioner OF
Fish and Fisheries, Professor Baird, recently de-
posted in the hudson RIVER above Troy, 100000
young shad. These fish were Matched at Jle
nited States Fish-lIatchlng Station at Hayre do
Grace, Md, and were forwarded In the Fish Com
mission car, IN charge OF experts. The New forE
Fishery Commission are also engaged In Matching
shad on the Hudson, IN the vicinity of Catskin,
the work there being in charge OF Jonathan Mason,
who began on "Wednesday night AMI VIII probably
continue his operations during the next ten days at
that point
Arizona silver belt., 1885-12-05
ppHFBRRnn LOCALS.

Jessie A, Manning Is not in our en-
ploy and Ii not authorized to transact
business for ms, Parties owing US
will please remit lis direct.
TIM SIS0BR MANuFAcruRIEo Co.,
Tucson, A. 7.
Gents furnishing goods, boots and
shoes, hats, overalls, blankets etc. All
at bed rock prices at Van Wagenen's.
Stove, pipe, tinware, ETC., at bed.
rock prices at e, r. KELLNER q Co.
schein's residence and furniture is
for sale.
Crockery and glass ware at Van
Wagenens.
At this season of the year something
is required to tone up the system. Hop
Bitters viii do it. Taylor & Hatch,
Call for Excelsior" if you want
gOod cigar Tor I23 Gus.
G. s. VAN WAGENRN.
g. S. Van Wagenen is prepared to
measure and take orders for gentle
mems clothing. Call and see samples.
Kelly's Key West cigars a speciality
at the News Depot.
Soda water on tap, at Hitchcock's.
For choice groceries and fresh fruit
Mrs. r. ellis headquarters.
Fresh California cheese and best
ranch butter OF Mrs. r. Gifs,
Go to Bailey's for hats, shoes and
furnishing goods.
Go 10 Van Wageneu's for hats.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-12-05

There was quite large attendance
at the Skating Rink To witness the
performances given there on last Sat
urday evening. Tho programme was
satisfactorily CARRIED out except TIE
wheelbarrow race which was III d
on account Of there being no wi =
barrows to be had. The Spud-st,gE-
Race, which was very interesting and
amusing, was won by Lyman Wood,
who scored twenty spuds to Freeman's
sixteen, The next performance was
a Tug Of War between Fred Hley's
browns composed of Fred Riley, JIM
my Anderson, VIM. Robinson, Carl
Frakes and ed Howell weight GAG
pounds, and Floyd Blevins' greens
composed of Floyd Blevins, Jimmy
Wood, Lyman Wood, Dave Freeman
and Arthur Moore--weight669 pounds,
These teams were sp!entlidly matched
and made a very interesting pull and
for a long tune neither side had any
advantage, but at the end of the u
minutes Riley's team was declared the
winners by 81 inches.
Next came the tug between Walk
er's reds-compossl Of Walker, Ross,
McKevitt, Ryan az d Rice weight 700
pounds, and Ed Lynes blUes-Qom-
posed Of Lynes, Aesehliman, Clark,
Roemer and b,tkins--weight 100
pounds. The re,is gained a slight adj
vantage on the drop which they stead
lily increased throughout and at the
end of the tea minutes were declared
the winners by 239 inches. There was
also exhibitions Of skill in skating of
which Floyd Bleyins was the chief,
and for smooth and graceful skating
Miss Della Middleton and Miss Emma
Swasey took the cake, but Charley
Fisk as the roast pig dude was per-
fectly immense. MIR. Blacklidge is
and onterprising in lhS.
efforts to please the public and deserves
to be well patronized,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-12-05

There was quite an exciting race
come off at the Skating Rink, Thurs
day night, between Glib Clark and
Willie Sultan two primary weights,
The race was spirited and exciting
and for a long time it was hard to tell
which was which, but on coming in
ON the home stretch Clark pressed
Sultan 50 hard that he few the track
and Clark came in the winner by sew
eral lengths. Another race took place
between Clark and Fannie Benbrook
and owing to an unavoidable accident
to Clark, Fannie won the race.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-12-05

The new bridge over the ella river
at Florence was completed Monday
and accepted by the Bridge Commits
sioaers. Ii is a splendid piece of work
and q credit to the contractors. It is
a mystery to the uninitiated how the
company could have erected such a
bridge for $l4,290. 1t is 947 feet and
six inches in length, and contains thir-
by tons Of iron aud ia 1915 feet oflum-
Der, and the latter is all Oregon pine
Of the best quality, except the piles.
They are California redwood. The
bridge proper consists of two spans of
the Pratt combinations, which is an
improvement on the Howe truss. The
main span oyer the channel of the
river is $50 feet in length and the
other span, at the north end, is Fifty
,eet, while On the south end, there are
7l9 feet Of trcstle work, spanning the
island, slough, and making the total
length mentioned aboYe.--fIorence
Enterprise
Arizona silver belt., 1885-12-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of an order Of sale and execution
Issued out OF District Court Of 2nd Judicial
District, Gil& County, Arizona Territory
dated tie 10Th day Il uct3brr 4. D. 18g5, n
q CERTAIN action wherein T. Pickering Drown
Trustee, as Plaintiff, recovered Judgments
against The CHA County Mining Company
as Defendant, for the sum Of SIS, 70S 60 and
cost OF suit, on the 10th day Of October A. ID:
1881, l have levied upon the following de-,
scTibed property, to-wit j
All that quartz min known as and called
the Miami Iuill, situate about Eve mites below
lh9rthgrly FROM Globe City, at the forks Of
Plnal Greek, in Gila County, and the mills
site upon which the came stands, together
with al and singular the tshswsnSs aud sp+
purtensnees thersuRto belonging or Ia any
wise apPertaining ~
Public notice ia hereby given that on the
End day Of November A. D. 1855, at 10 o'cleek
a. N. Of that day at public auction in front q
the Eheriff's Office, at lGlobs, GilA CouatYs
Altoona Territory, 1 will sell 81 the right, e.
tie apd interest Of the seid Defendant II and
% said described property to the highest and
best bidder to satisfy said order Of sale and
execution and all costs.
B. i. PASCOE. z,
octlo4w Sheriff, ella County, 4. 7.