New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
-g.rs WITH MEN AND TALKS ABOUT THEM.

r Dr C. &. vedder the pastor OF the
.,.n, Huguenot church OF Charleston, which was 30
ss,v damaged by the earthquake, IL at tho ST. Denis
wo,.l Dr. vedder 10 genial. whoe-souled man. whose
,ons amy wnite locks. well-formed head and bright
..tamp him az a we'll calculated to attend to
~. .n,ritual and intellectual wants OF body
', uona lie began his career
o.;tor in the publishing house OF Harper Brothers
a. this CITY, One OF his objects IN coming North
4, IN obtain funds with which to repair his church,
which ia so wrecked that $4,000 Will be required.
charleston city OF many churches, he said last
night 1T has almost none, now, that 1t can use as
such speak, OF course OF the churches OF white con
sresations Charleston had many public halls-amost
mono them are available for temporary places
OF public worship They have shared the fate OF the
churches In being dlsmsntIed or utterly wrecssu
sundsy-school rooms as have escaped compara-
IN tents, or ike NY own congregation and that the
First Presbyterian Church, TO mold service In the open
churches with most memorable histories are those
which suffered most vously. Old ST. Michaefs,
:Sp by the Church Of in the
OF Carolina and the present edhce itself dating
back to old s Pn i%'' and st. pa TSs First
or scotch CHURCH the m0tsr baT o,
to DO rebuilt from the Foundation Ny church win
mead partial rebuilding without and entire renovation
within. 1t stands where the first Huguenot exiles
placed their sanctuary th.1 200 years ago The
stricken people of Charleston have no means OF Their
than ever the need Of their religious privileges
ri; sy Ss .s fS a aD
neal to these atiousl tes Ii technically so-
lated from It's sister churches IN name and form OF wor
church this country which retains the liturgy and
These 1t changed and for that reason 1t re-
mains out Of organic relations with the other great re-
ligious bodleS."
Railroad Commissioner Herman. who Is at tue Fiith
Avenue Hotel. almost his father. the ex
Senator observed them together in the corridor yea
terday and but for his brown mustachc the younger
man shows many silver threads" as the other The
Commissoner has como from Albany to- look into the
Coney Island railroads which have conflict with resi-
dents Long Isand about winter trains Thopeoplewant
the trains oftsner In winter than the railroads are
willing 10 admit 10 profitable The Commissioner In
talking about politics said "Mr. Cleveland will be
rsnomiuated IN 1885, There will be name proposed
against MIN in the convention He 10 strong Win the
people. He s than the party. he VIII
have the benefit OF the inward tide OF business hat mas
set IN. ca didate with business pio'po'iS A''
hacker is invinciblc."
Levi p Morton has returned to the city after sum-
mer at Saratoga and Ia the Adirondack with ha usu
ally pale face brohzed and flushed with health Al
though in the city during the meeting of the Republican
state Com nittee, Mr. Norton dld nOt mihSio III 'no
thrODg that gathered About the Glisey house
Ex-Coneressman &. C. B. Walker. chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee, will keep the campaign
eood-natured. VII steyer ese occurs. lie laughs ana
Jokes with everybody. Ho told yesterday that he
has read THE TRIBUNE closely for thirty-two years.
sad he: had great admi alton for Horace Greeley
Nobody has ever heard me a Democrat atoTp 10
explain my vote for him. am prouder OF th*t Vpe
an honest That Is all that nee's be said about H.
would like he Judge and jury TO try tho men wHO ~
salad his motives In running for Presifont "Od.i
hang every OF them. He was years IN advance OF
the country anu o his party Ihat was a., 'h.t In7to
OF it The country came rounl TO MS views III
time"