davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
mr. KryyJ0vS MISSIONARY METHODS

DR.. John Wherefore Kennion celebrated the
tenth anniversary OF hi, Chrts cleft Mission at Roose-
Welt street Ferry yesterday afternoon. The stand was
on the sidewalk little west Of SOuthst and on 1t were
Mr. Kenniou ana "A man with a cOrnet The former
would read stanza OF a hymn and the man would blow
the music out his cornet There no singing because
there WAS no choir aud there sermon because
tbn Rev John Johns unable 10 e present account
OF a severe culd The audience much the same as
usual consisting OF tramps who are always hungry ana
thirsty wharf rats other oilers In search Of amuse-
men troops of unkcmpt children, some of the really
deserving poor aud few earnest people who were seek
the New Testament and IN commenting upon the beatl-
tudes he took occasion 10 reflect severely upon
the charity organizations which, he sad,
have continually abused, vhed lied about
and sandrred him because he gives piece OF bread to
the poor every sunday evening. used TO be able TO
give Bibles TO my congregation" he said, but the
Bible society locks them No wonder you drink rum
when You can't get Bible to read. The society had
enough to send To the heather Of Timbuctoo, China
Japan. aud India beyond the Gangcs. But we have lots
Of heather here IN BaXterst, the Five Points, ROOse
welt aud Cherry sts.. who need them more"
When the religious services the "cOngreg
tlou" was drawn up in a line. and big boy handed
around cakes Of soap. Then the basket was brought
the trnps who had probably up too late for
breakfast attacked their pieces rayenOusy. Others
slowed them away In the pockets OF their coats or
trousers and then waited for Coffee which served In
big cups Then another ration OF bread given out,
the coffee and basket tHndled the ferry
house the crowd scattered aud Mr. Kennion and his
wife returned to their home IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
ogRJsrJayJTY AVID " HONEST GAS"

The Rev. q. w. Gallagher, pastor of the
Fourth Unitarian Church IN Onehundred -and-twenty-
eiphth-st preached yesterday on Honest Cas- and
told his congregation in effect that It will be impossible
10 obtain It until those who control the gas companies
are animated by the spirit OF Christianity He took the
familiar t. xt from st. Matthew, He cannot serve God
and Mauuiou aud said substance: Some have
thnuant that TIE enactment 81 an elsnthuur
law would bring the millennium; Others
mat soc,alIsm Henry Georges land scheme
ouid bring 10; but you CdunOt 10y any system OF Jaw
IT, arm human nature luu cannot make men happy,
healthy and good 10y legislative cuactmeuis IL Is only
by the reformation Of the individual that the moran tohe
al socety can elevated. Before can nave honest
ga. companies must have the rlEht spirit III men,
Notliug can change human nature but the Almighty
forming power that has done much for the world,
and that power Christianity. But the Christianity OF
the aSters being changed 10y some process lhd gives US
aduterauon iu food and dishonesty In gas. We have
among Us the superstition and bnd doldry OF money
making and moucy-saVlug. ! fear not the lnruads O
M,rmoni-m Of Muhammsdanisu, OF Buddhism. or OF
The fe.cnRs of Confucus, but do fear thus love or
,oue, which the root Of all evil. Christianity IN our
day has drpends on tie accessories thd sney
can bring We cannot have large congregations unless
th. churches are built the avenue, are eXpensvey
adorned ANA supply splendid ahdcostly music ~ i ke7
the heart sink people gong To church because
they hour IN that way promote their business pros
prrts Ne educate children along the line OF dollars
aud cents. The pursuits that open up the wealth OF
ancient know regarded AS whimsical because
they do not tend bring money. Behold the lilies OIL
truth and righteousness. Not athe glory OF earthly
riches compare with theirsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
FIFTY YEARS OF TIE ROSE HILL CHURCH.
CELEBRATING ITS sEMI-cENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
SOME OF IT'S HISTORY,


SOME OF ITS HISTORY.
The Rose Hill Methodist Episcopal Church
In East Twenty-sevenths between Second and Third
aves celebrated its anniversary yester
day Fifty years ago, when New-YOrk above Union
Square was only cluster OF villages the church was es-
aoished a. O mission. Just after It had struggled
through series of financial difficulties and established
Itself Independently church. fire destroyed the old
building and the parsonage and the present brick
structure with the parsonage nesting beside 1t was re-
built In 1s49.
Tho white heads Of many OF its old members, men and
women, were In the congregation yesterday ana
several OF the old pastors occupied the pulpit The
church had been ref ted carpeted and painted for the
anniversary In the gallery beside the organ choir OF
young men and women OF the Sunday schO oil sang me
REV. Cranda j. North is the pastor. The church Is
Tree IRON debt It's members have established some OF
the most prosperous churches In the upper part or the
CITY, For few years the membership dwlnded, but re-
Gently IL has started again with life and IL now 90
ing well In 1874, after one OF its minister's had aeh
IN the Hudson River his way TO the Sing sing camp
meeting and was drowned the Rev. DIR. Daniel curry De
came the pastor DR. Curry conducted some OF the SER
vices yesterday The Rev. Thomas g. Osborn preached
IN the morning He related the incidents OF the great re-
vyal during his pastorate in 1857 when services were
held every night for twenty-five weeks and 5S1 persons
Joined the Church.
In the afternoon there reunion OF the Sunday
school, John stephenson, the car builder presided lie
was the sunday school superintendent from 1850 TO
1874 Among others OF the Old members present were
Horace Hodman, Charles Irving and Father Brown.
The evening services were conducted by the Rev Dr.
address and among other ministers present were the
Rev. Mr. spencer. OF Mott Haven. and the Rev. A. Cav
enah There decorations I'm the church except
vase OF lilies and pillow Of roses inscribed lS30lsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
WHY GOD LETS THE DEVIL LIVE.

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday Mr..
Talnage devoted his to the question why does
God allow Satan and sin 10 live when with .one blow
he could annihiate them r. In the first place said Mr.
Tamage In the OF his remarks God allows Satan
and sin TO live TO demonstrate the long suffering OF
Christ What God does IS not wonderful as what he
does not do lie could take all the fraud the west
side Broadway and hurl IL Into the Hudson River aud
all east Of broadway and hurl II into the East
River He understands all the combination locks Of all
stolen money safes lie conld blow them up But that
he does not IL IL because OF his divine enicncy divine
long suffering I wonder that God did not burn the
world up 1000 years ago and drop fragments into
other worlds to be kept In specimens OF a
recrrant planet God waited 100 for the people TO
20 into the ark and warned them all that tnei 40
years OF ncessant warning. Why do tue wicked live
TO hold up their mischief that the people OF the com
muHity may IT, IL has been in the past II Will be
40 tho future God will not allow sin 20 sneak out OF
the world lie will not allow 10 10 resign quit IL VIII
not be "A OF default because appears against
IL. God Will run it; handcun III try IT, gtbbet IT,
God allows the wicked To live also that they may be
made the implements TO do good 10 the righteous
Recently there 10 the fact that college had
been built the Far West for inndel purposes There
Was To be nOnsensca sham prayera Not long after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEW-YoRK, May lO.
AS the accounts of the United Pipe Lines
were transferred those OF the National Transit Com
pany in March. 1884, enabled to compare the
latter companys statement for April just published,
with the report Of year ago. 1t Will be found that the
transit company on April 80, 1885. held In
gross stock only 95252 barrels less than on April
80, 1874 but the sediment and surplus account is
520675 barrels greater that the net stocks now
624,927 barrels less they year There
has been decrease Of 002 barrels in the certificates
outstanding credit balances OF 290975
barrels
farer comparison, however, IS that between last
month and August 1884. There was steady accumula-
ton OF stock in 1854 up the month OF August when
the tsnkage company held its maximum of oil above
ground The April report, contrasted with that OF
August. 1884. shows a decrease in gross stocks OF
2.S77.2 $50 barrels and increase in the
sediment and surplus account OF 10S.476 barrels,
making decline in the net stocks Of 29s5,706 barrels
In the last eight mouths Such falling Off is unpre-
cedened In the history of the petroleum trade The de-
cline really confined mouths for the loss Of
net stock in April. compared with March very
small. The certificates outstan ding on April 80 last
were 29O5 9Ol barrels less than on August 81, 1884
but the credit balances reduced only 79SO5
barrels The April report contrased with March this
year. shows an increase IN gross stocks of 2444S9
barrels, but the sediment and surplus account was
Increased by 29l ,G62 barrels the net stocks show loss
OF l73 barrels. The certificates outstanding were IN
j6423 barrels aud the credit balances decreased
lO3, j97 barrels.
National Transit Company for April and August 1854,
with last months statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

The local money market ruled extremely easy all the
week per cent for call loans II any fine bust
cOaerals is being done 1t is with the large nsti
tutiOns direct and at private rates. But mercantile
paper moved at 4 4l2 per cent.
The foreign exchanges were dul ana urn tll'
Friday when Wednesdays advance OF y cent again
taken of because OF the light demand but there
bills Of any kind pressing upon the market The dOmes
tic exchanges Iuled stocks at quotations for checks on
New-YUr as follows: AT Savannah, lsGss premium ;
Charleston, l994 premiums New-Oreans, ~ 20 pre-
MUM for commercial and 50 for bank; St. Louis, 81
premium: Chicago, 20 cents premium, and Boston par
Commercial aud mercantile calculations last week
r.iioyoI az the tnr.atenng nj Euro
pean by the mere peaceful aspect OF the English.
Russian imbrOgliO and affairs simply drifted without
furnishing any surface indication of changes for the
better or General trade continued to be slack and
unsatisfactory for part or which the continuance or
unreasonable weather probably may he chargeable.
The disappointment and loss however is not alleyated
by knowledge OF "a part of the cause. This week Will
witness several large auction sales or staple drygOOds
The result prices will be watched for with anxiety
tame; but the decreasing prospects or foreign war
had little effect upon the prices for graln because
prospective short crop for the coming season became
the market before the FICTITIOUS FACTOR
of a war had disappeared There no longer Is room TO
doubt that the yield OF winter wheat east OF
the Rocky Mountains this year Will be from IO0OOOOOO
to 10000 900 bushels less than In 1884 IL is too early
to make any calculations Of the result to the spring
wheat the other small grains grown IN the more
northern States and Territories all that now Is certain
that acreage OF spring wheat Is less than IL
last year. and that the weather thus far has been parc
ulary unfavOrabe for the growth of the crop that is
planted. The price of wheat has ruled weak, but
closed with decline OF ABOUT cent,
The receipts at the Western points for the
week were about the usual late average but the move
ments eastward Of wheat and corn were unusually
large-a which, in view of the fun supply at the
East indicates lower range for railway charges than
has yet been made public.
the principal Western points of accumulation for five
weeks compare as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

second and fourth centuries OF the Cnristisn
period when the Greek art was lar goue t n heinz
The yigor with which the mueical reioIuI 70 v se
prosecuted can be in few facts IeeSne,S 'IU rom
he Museal Institute giving INSTRUCTION. y" ~.
saSooIs IN Toxic 10 nearly loo pupils. who stndy
singing theory. history OF music the hoo,
Gsnanese voiin pianofsrte and organ not torgotuhs
sthcs Following ancient beliefs the Popular music VI
Janan Is believed 10 he immoral In tone against tne
moral and social welfare OF the community, sgainst
the progress ~ the education OF socety and against
The Introduction Of good music into the country an
Inquest IL therefore sitting IT, what IL COCO VIII ~
revised and approved what Is bad VIII be prohlpleu
law This proceeding affords glimpse at the RELATION
~ music IN the Government which has Deen
In China and Japan for centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
A GERnAy IASIOR INSTALLED

The Rev. G. A. T. Goebel was installed as
pastor OF the German Evangelical Reformed Church OF
Yorkylle last evening The little hall in which the con-
gregaton have and held religious exercises for the
two years OF their existence at Third ave- aud Eighty
siAtn-sL. Was decorated with fC3tuUns OF cedar IN
honor uf The OCCASION The services were partly IN
German aud partly In English. The Rev. j. " Gey er
preached So rnOn German after which the formula
OF installation used by the denomination was read III
English by the Rev. DR. j. X. BnVslcy. the president
OF the Chassis of New York. the new minister standing
Wine auswern the questions. choral was thcn sung
aud The minister ttl standing. was admOulshed 0I the
duties and responsibilities OF Lis task 10y the Rev.
Dr. kOdeiicE Terry. charge % the congregation by
the Rev. Dr. j. H. Ocrer and the singing OF the DOX-
oOy ended the services after which the new minister
received tho CON Iut ulatOn Of his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

NEw-YoRK May 0.
The lever that is used in prying grain prices
upward is still the bad crop outlook and the unsettled
condition of the relations between England and Russia.
The latter feature OF the situation is subordinae 10
simply helps to fortify the bullish arguments built mp
mainly the probable heavy shortage OF the wheao
crop this year. The export trade IS
reluctant 10 respond 20 the situation
IA IL appears In the eyes OF balls and business e-
mains dull But fair movement In options closes ne
weeks speculatons aud wheat enjoyed an advance OK
2L32Ss cents. Final prices were May 9l ViAi Jnhe'
81 Ola July, 81 06l2 August. III o. ana september,
II 00 Corn and oats display strength when Is bor-
rowed IRON the buOyancy OF wheat thsy teeord cams
ro.night of Il cent Corn ended at 96's Tor May 512
for june ahd 81 for july and oats closed at for
Nav lOl for June and 40 cents for July options Tue
provision markets alphabetically on the upward
tide An wheat aud lard shows gains OF 7G4 cents az
81 for June 81 "a for July. ~ "a for August and
So Al for September -
Al New York Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts graiu to-day were Wheat l6O,Ol9 09sheis
corn 1870 SOL bushels oats 81 1888 bushels total grdl.
$50 93 bushels hour. 2090s barrels The receipts az
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Ions were; Wheat o5,tsS
bushels corn 900 l9l bushels oats lS32s6 onsheAs
total grain, 46l e66 bushels nour, 1851 barrelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
THE COURTS.
CALENDARS THIS DAY

SUPREME COURT ca.MBEas-Before Lawrence Nos
III iso I5i is5 Iss lIS ~ 5S 1871 20 2oS 5SS 9i5
"a = s. 81 3e9 POL 2o2 2Gi 2tG 26S. 269 go. 27l, 274
sUPSRoR CoURT-GESERAL TERN-Before Davis. Gu. and
1873 81 49, ~ l5d 1885, l0V l6S 1884, 1865 1916. lG l6o
SURVIVE CouRr-srEcAL TERN PART I-Haight. j.
Nos ~ 49, DBL LBS 240 2I2 2l3 pa BAG 27 2Is 249
sGIRg'E COURT sPEcIAL TEnMoPAET II III Before Van
~ II 80 li l5 Beg s Il97 ll3S 49, 20 laSl l08 1884
SUPREME CoUET-PART t-By Andrews. J-Nos. 4047.
s @ IS o. iss 1854 49, 5S 7s 6 sSg 5 zoe SOC
Ns m GO 5 g S6 gt 9 ISL P9 9G 5
1888 2Oi 29s9 $50 J4o9 4lGS 1896. 1856, 1857 1929
sGPaEHE CoGal-ClRcUTI~ III-Beiore Dopohue. }.
ss 1904 $535 s53s s5s slIS 3544 $55$. $557. $3.50
1913 S5 3575 1910 SJ79 $780, 1854 SOs2. 1858. 1885,
sUaRoe1rE's CoUEr-Rollms s-wnl of Jesse HOyt IL
a Wit OF tatick J. 90 NJ ell at p m
a. sases freedman and Nos l. , orders
Nos l. 2;5 !; 20 Z Judgments-NoS 81 So a. 3d. 81.
sUrERIoR CoURT-sPEOAL TERx-Before Ingraham. j.
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TRRN-PABT Before o'dorman
JNos 3d. Sol. 49, S94 $780, 1856 1861 66S 1921 lSE2
PARTS II and III-AdOurned for the term; ,r..
JNos So 81 81 80, 81 3d. T. ~, H. II, % 20 70 81
COMMON PLEAs-EQurrr TERN-AdIournsd for the term;
ooS TEssPsRT pa vah loo
; JSo So s0 2 al 4og iot o aoV s i7 7i5 i2 7
PART II-AdjOurned for the term.
COUKT-1EIAL 1ERN.-PART I.-BY Hyatt J.-NOs
1884, 3lG3 41l6 4l4i 3Sl Jl4l, 1921, 1896 1000 tOl
Slgl 4le7 4l93 3005, 1857 ll79 406 500 So56 Sgl3
80 1890 1898 403B 3s5l 40i4 40i6 1901 1903. Ss5s
Az 407S 4O74 40sO 1885, 4OS7 4l02 4lO5. 4lO1 4lOe
1929. 4l06 $500 SO29. 1921 1908 3925 1873
CITY COURT-1RIAL TKRM-PART II.-Hawes, mos.
1886. 80 S70l S776 37i3 3bIl 2G21 453o. 1885, $685.
sos. 1918
Nos &C. 509l 2i25 800, 59Bl 1913 4O0 tOl4 3p0 sOO2
2O30 1868 1912 1881 1885. 1910, 1851 5l2S 220 $780,
5 81. 1884, 1885. $685. 39D3, 399s l007. li9l 4999.
COURT OF OYER TRR,iSER-Before Van Brunt j. and
Asst. Dist. ATTY. FellOws.-Nos. /, 2, =.
COURT OF GESREAL SEssIoSs-PARr 1-Def0re Recorder
Rmyth and Asst Dist Attorney FitzgoraldNos l. 2 s. T.
D, d. T. \, .. 10 IL.
COUHI oE GENERAL sRssIoEs-PARI II.-Beforo COwing.
j. and Asas Dat Attorney ParTis-NoA l. t. D, ., u
| g. o. 10, IL, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. May 10-P. NJ.

SUNDAY, May up. NJ
The United States Treasury continues convert its
gold balance into silver The rspidIty Of the movement
| Is Irregular but II all the time s progressive.
| BY yesterdays the reduction In the gold
balance since May IL shown to be Sl576,113, while
the silver balance is increased 72703 Tho changes
were effected az follows: The loss in gold by In
creased issue of sls53s9o certificates less gain Of
S277,777 In the metal the gain in silver by gain OF
9ooHSO3 in the metal plus reduc-
ton of S1,114s0O in the issue of certificates. The
gold balance is 2S2 and the silver balance
Soo,s1l,07S There was gain OF $3.50 6S7 in legal
tender notes, made by gain Of $4346s7 in the bills
less an Increase OF in the issue OF certificates
gain Of g. 221 in National bank notes. but the de-
posits in National banks utilized in the payments
so that they reduced S435O74 and the net re-
duction In total cash held thus 81 462 245 Tho
treasury Is now storing free OF charge against which its
outstanding certificates OF deposit Issued that are
money to banks and individuals who maze the deposits
or to the holders Of them. the following sums:
In legaltender notes .... $50. 266e50O6
In silver loSS2@le
Total. ...................s9 62 0s2 1886
nS Sr %: she's soo The the total
anee Of available money qncludiug silver dollars and
buOn) Is $64 759 1868, but from this sum Is to be de-
Quoted the amount of accrued debts which usually is
about 80, 100000 leaving real balance OF only
$23000O00 We append the results OF yesterdays state
compared with those of the monthly statement is
sued May ;:
Gold coin and bul- >
non less certd-
Gates and $780,
srve sl7927 1896 s16.S5l. 2s2 Dec. sl576,lls
United states
notes less -
uhcateS........ Sl,466,04l 2l,736,72S Inc. 269ooT
National bank 49, -.
notes -. s,l2oe6o lo.67s,ssl Inc. 246s 22l
tionai banks. l9,951,2s9 aeOO.546 Dec. 4,s5o743
Silver dollars and
bullion less
Ehcaes........ b4,O39270 b0,Sll,9TS Inc. 1T7Z.IOo
Totsls... SlI6 sos, $50 SII4O7S4I5 Dec sl.426.246
Deduct for funds
held tO redeem
National bank
notes. including
the por cent .. 10000 m, -
Net availablebel - 49, -.
NOn-egal- tender
(iractiona sill 1900,
OOns.......- 3O944,Oi9 0l,O3o,S3o mo- 0Z'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

SUNDAY, May lO-P. NJ
The mining stock markets OF last week developed
no new features, and n general duness and apathy
prevailed in the dealings. The transactions amOGnted
to 50 07s shares against shares for the preceding
week Consolidated Virginia advanced from So cents
81 So reports OF discovery OF large ore body, and
neld advance despite explanation that the orc
was OF low grade and uncertain quantity Horn sil-
yer made further decline from 81 % 20 81 75Qpl So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
TALKING FoR THE ca Use OF TEMPERANCE.

Two foreigners, EdWalu CdIsNeh' VI yum
ada ana Anderson. OF England spoke on temper
ance at Chickerng Hall yesterday afternoon. man.
Mr. Anderson said. had told him that " he wanted
10 be popular lac had better not preach prohibition. He
toll him that he would be pr0hibtionist even II he
never should be popular His father rdined by
drink. aud when he stood at his death-bed lie vowed
touch liquor. Bnt then they would never save
a nation by pulling drunkaris OF the gutter. The
youth should be taught to abstain.
The Rev. c. " Gallagher, Of Harlem told an audience
IN Masonic Temple that human nature and the money
loving spirit OF tue against them. Mr. NaOrd
said that during the thirty weeks that the Manhattan
Temperance Association had held sunday meetings this
season, 800 pledges had been administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
Excess deliveries.

The present month has opened with handsome
Of deliveries runs the figures being over 10000
barrels For the first week OF May the runs have ay-
eraged So 4U5 barrels per day, against daily average
OF co. 13 parrcls in May lssl, and 6944o barrels IN
Nav 1888. The daily OF deliveries 20 date Is
80 555 barrels, as compared with daily average OF
81 26s barrels May last year aDi 643O4 barrels IN
Nav 1883 The average Of charters Is 44,sIl
barrels a day. against 5O,j01 barrels per day
for the average Of My, 1854 and 1890
reported from May l to charters to May 81 are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
rae TBTRrEFNTB REGTNEyr AT CHUROH

The 18th Regiment, n. G.. :. n. Y, of which
Mr. Beecher chaplain attended the evening service In
Plymouth Church last evening 10 hear the annual ser
mon About 400 OF the militia under command Of Colo
mel Barnes and accompanied b. the veteran corps, occu-
pied the centre seats In the church.