New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Priest the Rev. Michael j. LdNent tIc l'N''' VI
the Cathedral. The deacon of the mass was the heV'
=. DAILY, and the subdeacon the Rev Thomas MURPHY
The Rev. W. j. l.. DAILY and the Rev. Joseph H.
Mcmahon the deaconS OF honor ana IN" Kew. W.
:. Mclaughlin pontlioa crOsSbcarer Inc master
OF ceremonies was the Rev. James y. Connolly ana
the Rev Henry r. Newey was his assistant
The Rev William O'Bricn Pardow. > j.. rector OF
It. Francis Xavers preached the sermon.
The music especially fine ana was eAcee1iHe'
IL appropriate for the OCCASION
At y. III. solemn vespers were heid. Many p"
sons attended. The musical programme was excel
lent. 1t was n, follows: Dixit. Pacini; Psalms OF
the Day. Gregorian Magnificent. Lejeal salve Regina
Bassin; Tuntum Ergo, Durantc.
The Rev. James j. Kane. chaplain OF the Navy now
on duty al the Navy Yard conducted the celebration
services In the chapel at the Naval Hospital yes'cr-
day morning The musical service was by a quintet
engaged by the chaplain.
At the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. in East
Twenty -nnth-st, yesterday mDrniis Columbus ser
mon was preached by the Rev r. r. Nichol. His
text was He shall have dominion also from sea 10
sea- and from the river unto the ends Of the earth
There was n fine musical service In which Mrs
Brewer soprano. took a leading part
At 81. Thomas's Church, Fifty thrdSt ana fltth-
ave- the music was arranged with especial reference
10 the Columbus celebration The programme was:
hymn sGod Bless our Native Land "Te Deum
Iaudamus' ".Jubllate Deo.' anthem. Praise the
lord :, hymn, "God of Our Fathers" and ohertor,
spirit OF Love Divine The sermon in the morn
Ing was by the Rev. John Wesley Brown
Every seat in st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church was filed at The special service yesterday
morning. The musical part of the service was as
follows: Professional hymn salvation Doth TO the
Lord Belong: "Te Deum" In Il fiat stanford; Jubi-
late I'm c. Buck: HYMN No 307, Before the Lord
We Bow: antecommunion service, Tours, In /
sermon hymn, "God Bless Our Native Land; oher-
tory anthem Sound the Loud Timbrel," from Is
abvIo 80
HYMN No. 3Os. Lord God, We Worship Thee
DR. Rainsford spoke Of this Nation the lat
experiment among nations. "our DOVER sad ne
is immense, unthinkably immense Compared with
what we have. the richest nations are poor abSo-
lutely poor"
THE FAITH OF COLUMBUS.
At the Church OF the Messiah, at IL o'clock. there
were patriotic services commemorative Of Columbus
and the great festival which this city Is now ccle-
brang. Tho Rev. Robert Collyer spoke on "liow
Columbus Found This New World by Faith" lie
quoted from numerous English authors TO show that
they regarded America the coming seat OF empire
and the country which within the next hundred years
would give laws to the whole earth. The closing
hymn was sung by the whole congregations MY
Country. It's of Thee. sweet Land of Liberty.
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Eaton preached yesterday
morning sermon on Religion in 1402 ana kehg'uh
In 1902 or COumbus's Contributions TO Religion IN
the Church of the Divine Paternity. in fifthave
ton to religion by discovering America than could be
estimated.
The interior Of Calvary BAPTIST Church was pro
tisely decorated with flags and banners. An audience
that tested the seating capacity of the building had
assembled before IL O'Clock. The choir. compo>e1
of Mrs. IIartz, soprano Mis-. Macy. cOnralto Albert
g. Thies tenor and Mr.. Bushnell baritone, gave an
unusually attractive song service. The choir was
assisted by Miss Cecilia Bradford. the violniN who
with Miss Kate Chittenden, the organsi, played the
opening voluntary. The Rev. DR.. Macarthur, Inc
PASTOR discussed the anteC Columbian explorers "Ihe
life Of Columbus" said the preacher "tcache| the
value of perseverance lie was not great man in
the generally accepted sense Of the word. but his
faith in himself and his project is worthy of praise
An unusually large congregation gathered in A>So-
citation Hall yesterday morning TO listen to the ser
mon Of the Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr. pastor Of the
Twenty thirdst. Baptist Church. upon the lessons OF
the Columbian celebration. Flag, hing in f'stoons
from various parts Of the hall, and with the red.
white and blue s:rcamcrs which wound about the
pillars, lent to the room brilliant and patriotic
hue. Many the lessons, the speaker SAID, to
be learned at this eventul period OF the country
history. Men living at the present time In the great
country over which the 'Stars and Stripes waved
had MANY things TO be thankful for. The destiny OF
the Republic depended upon the public school children
who would take pant in the celebration this week,
in this and other cities Of the land. God had watched
over the country since lis foundation. He WAS stu
directing it. 1t to be hoped that the ideas en-
bodied in the National fag would one day be shared
by the whole world
At the Church Of the strangers the Rev. Dr.
Charles +. Deems preached sermon upon God
Among the Nations based upon the text: Il viii
20 before Thee He showed how Divine power
had prepared all things for the discovery and settle
ment of America. In the critical periods OF National
history God had gone before and had shaped the dea
TIMES Of the country.
Patriotic Americans he said, in conclusion,
"whose lives are closing with the nineteenth century
and who wondering how the twentieth century
VIZ begin and end for your country, God Will 81
SOME STARTLING FACTS.
The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst's remarks ut the morning
service held in the Madison square PRESBYTERIAN
Church. were in reference TO the Columbus cclcbra-
ton and the patriotic feeling that such demonstlsl
lions create among the people. We should rejoice
In the present week. said the pastor. las We should
be patriotic. We patriotic because We are made
aware OF patriotism and when we cultivate patriotism
It draws the people of the country closer together
and they rejoice in the National future. And this
week. when cultivate patriotism, We shall be
leve In our destiny. Believing in our destiny is
long way toward destiny. An anticipated future
assists In bringing about the future. our destiny
as an English statesman recently said to me, Is
superb destiny, and this weeks celebration will mor
completely Amencanize Americans and assist then
to believe in a bright National future.
e But although the spcndOr Of the American fuur
stands out before us, there perils 10 which "
are exposed There is growing indifference amOl
Us and are permitting ourselves to take care q
Great Brtain's criminals well our own. eucl
Indifference is a menace 10 our National characie
and prosperity. Europe is using the United state
for a dumping ground. and while crime Is dccreasln
over there, figures prove that 1t is increasing here
a wonderful rate. secretary Of the Treasury FOstc
appointed a committee last year TO investigate the tx
tent OF the number OF criminals, idiots, paupcra am
diseased people assisted across the Atlantic I
America. The report OF The committee Is Just out
and | succeeded in getting copy OF it, 1he con
tents Of that report are startling for 1t shows tina
xoz thern LnS boon a sysiemlilc mnNL