New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

hors NJ rour CONGREGATION. You have been donhg out
smoke to them twice each week: how could expect
that Won woud dole out anything more valuable 10 me-
pcrfect stranger, This tckcd Reecher, anu there
spronc nm thereafter between these two men, so
widely separated from each other warm personal
friendship.
SOME CHURCH STATISTICS
There are more Roman Catholic churches In Brook
lvn than any other. Besides its chapels, this de-
,,,,r,no,ion has si>tyone places Of worship The
Protestant Episcopal next, With forty-nve the
nonust has thirty-nine; the Methodist Episcopal
mirtv-sevcn; the Presbytcrians. thrty-two anu the
Lutheran and Congregational Churches each twenty
eight. All OF these buildings are alike costly ana
substantial.
,rh most widely known clergymen in this city are
perhaps the Rev Mr. Tarlage, Of the Tabernacle
which has n seating capacity Of about 4oVo persons
and membership Of more than 1000; the lev. Dr
Richard = storrs Of the Church OF the I1grmS' ana
the Eev. sylvester Malone OF the Snllcn Tho
Rev DR.. Charles f.. Mcdonnell, whose aPpohtnien1.
the Roman Catholic Bshoprf OF fne a. OF COM
pacy recent date IS not known h Tor any s eoc
which numbers 22j,OOO persons
FATHER SYLVESTER MALONE
No sketch, however brief of the clcrgymen and
Churches Of Brooklyn would be at all complete that
omitted TO make especial reference to Father Malone
IL IS no reflection on any OF his brother priests TO
say that the Rev sylvester Malone is the most widely
known catholic pastor in Brooklyn ard one OF 9th. "a"
most popular In tho long list OF corgymen wi ,,
Kings county There is Rshns ncg ~ r0ca @ cD5st
the character Of this man Whrn"Ser any soIu Ncd
in nang or un,ert,in way tie n pSSv ,nd ana IL
aggressive When he kngM NJ G 1nT rs Who ' ha
had ample opportunity to study his character Ter and
examine his methods during the hfy years that ne
IS inIarIahiy in the right. In that long and hard
fought battle between tho Rev. DIR. Edward Mc'iiyhn
cl,sia eficu1
like rock for the dcpc'd pastor OF 49, M p,"oc
and he dO not en yet Sn a more OF aS %
But what made Father Malone best known ana
most popular was his uncompromlsing stand for the
colalorcr with The patriotic Archbishop Hughes:
not sgc p G n G n for yorh a o" S MS in hosc
trying days. when treason was within the camp a.
y IS without Mdcns M 7nS sc h nn f
days 5;s growth when news came that The flag had
that flag. lis tood-his Irish blood -was MP. Old
Glory hunc TO tho brc"1c 10y ms patriotic prlos
The Church Of SIS. Peter and Paul. People wondered
The enemies within The camp some % thcm mem ra,
oIcadcc that he might be- patriotic enough without
g"as ,hat they prophcslcd that his holiness would
bring him ruin. They threatened
OLD GLORY REMAINED.
Foolish people. They had a false notion OF this
man. He put aside firmly but courieously eacp
remonstrance. and pointing TO the emblem OF the
Malakon There it Is. and there IT shall remain =
This act just that time by 50 prominent catholic
priest was Of inmcasrahc benefit to me can,e %
The Ignorant. II d',armcd religious opponents uor
% in sS brain. d So @sSG%d a a
nothing .Sc could with The tlrob Of battle. ,,,
[F r N,s a. .m nT: 9 @. 1" Count" aS s'ns
way included pcr'on. Of 'ore rohs'gnrnIh' W. We .s
born n o y'nf so ysa , 'o1 sa,a by ns
hearty appearance. and the active He which be still
says that nj, early life cooshierably Influenced
by hc p q liberation and food 'G VS. r, Tnn
priest .nd tho Protestant minister walked arrp IN arm
on hoh sidd, dl.spa'od prejudice. and inspTcd con
ddencc among citizen, Of the samc nationality, but
differing q, 10 tu"Ir religious beliefs ,,
iIr finished his education NJ -. Johns College
rorlham. was ordained priest by Cardinal McCoskey
forty 9nc Hcars ,rs ana va" M, a snc. rc%nmDd
rS was "a f d,cihs dsPnv g" on aur rSfsE
There va, display Of patriotic feeling rsp,lSi
hat va- made in connection WIN church At that
h. country. fai"r, o, cou5c ii may have been gen
eral The amc nag Wa ahcwnra carried ,Isin 10 rne
scnicd 'o m" warllkc son ~ Ireland handsome one
70 replace IT,
SOME LESSONS or A TRIP ABROAD.
lie came back in 1881 from his second trip abroad.
o. come, all citizens whether native or nniirnlircd.
who have studied European form, Of government on
the spot after having ias'td the sweets Of Amcri
can li"riv nnr intensely patriotic. II that were pos
.ih". even flIn he was before. In acknowledging
'h- warm puzzle reception which was Hveo him on
il- return. he aid When "" hscom" citizens of
tn. country IrcnchWcn. Germans. Spanards or irish
in.n Vs. swear ale -ianc" 70 Il, and FOR II We must
ever De- rcady even against The country have left.
g. fight and nrli' 10 conquer"
Archbishop ireland and Cardinal Gibbons are ardrp'
adu!-cr- Of Ta'h,r Malone. and The influence which
D." Wi,d- with the dominant ~P.riis who shape IN"
policy q TIE. hurch I'm Rome vel" n I'm America.
though hiflr known among outsiders, and seldom
spoken ~ {. recognized ard mel nowlodcrd by those
Who ar. In the secret. u The inner circle II + not
81 vet known but II f. 10 bc some day. what
Important work done by him 10 restore Dr. NJ
GNrn.
Father Malone Is Republican in politics. and an
~p0kcn one. too. have been n reader of The
Tribune. >al1 he FOR forty years. and have always
admired H. sturdy advocacy 81 the principles u b
.riy. Many priests on NV recommendation began 10
road IL during tile WAY period and have continued 10
do ever since. n did them good. To tell You IN"
truth DO not believe that the Democratic party Is
orih" ~ governing %" country n II ought 10 be-
governed and IN those branches Of their Adminstra
zion In which hey DO coci service they really only
Initiate Republican methods