New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
WHAT A CITY PASTOR SEES.
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO
CHURCH PEOPLE.

.The Causes of the Revolution in the Hawa lar.
Islands. What Brought 1t About? What Are and
May BE It's Results?' This subject will be dis
cussed next Tuesday evening in the chapel Of the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. at Twenty
second-st. by the Rev r. l.. Gulick. for many
years a resident Of the Hawaiian Islands. mum
Der of stereopticon views will also be presented.
Tickets may be secured AT Ranlolph's. or from c.
+ Gutter. No. 10 East Sixtoenth-st. The profits OF
the lecture will he used for the benefit of the poor.
As Mr. Guck has recently come from Honolulu.
and has had unusual opportunities 10 study the
question under public discussion at short range, his
story will he heard with great interest.
Two weeks ago an appeal made in this col
umn for sewing machines for the Tenement House
Chapter of Kings Daughters at No. u Madison
ST. 1t is pleasant to report that six machines have
been promised for this worthy institution. few
more with a liberal contribution Of material for
garments and money to employ women to use the
machines would be greatly appreciated.
The February number OF christian Thought is
n memorial tribute to Dr. charles +. Deems. late
pastor of the Church of the Strangers. and the
president of the American Institute Of Christian
Philosophy 1t contains fine portrait Of this
well-known preacher. with his autograph and his
little letter in rhyme" which has been source
of comfort to very many people. The volume opens
with a salutation from the new president of the
institute the Rev. pr Amory II. Bradford. Of
Montclar. y. J. Several poems from the pen Of
Dr. Deems one written the death of his friend.
Or Howard Crosby a full report of the funeral
and memorial services, authorized biographical
sketch of pr Deems. and tributes from many in
divduas and societies given.
When the Peoples Restaurant Committee was
organized in view of the great distress among the
working classes hot food to be eaten the
premises or carried home. was all that was con
templated: now the committee has seven rcstau-
rants and groceries established where the following
articles for sale. any Of them for five cents:
Coffee and tea, l-2 ounces rice peas oatincql
ounces: condensed milk. one can; hour' p"unls;
grocers in the neighborhood. groceries not sol
for cl sh unless the purchaser has letter stating
that he is entitled 10 receive goods at the reduced
prices This must be signed 10y a minister or a
charitable worker who knows his real condition
Beecker-st 3 Avenue e 81 Markets. z; STAT tat,
ST.. gD Second-aye.. 223 SeGond-aye ana 20 Mest
One-hundred-an twenty -nfth-St. inc ar w.
literally patroniZed and workers among the poor
are indebted to the committee i9r tni1 nnDIe
throughout the city. Demands are made constantly
upon the local committees for free tickets for dis
tribution and several thousand have been given IN
this way but the number received IN ~ way
equals the demand from those who cannot ahoTd 10
pay for them.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Crlikshank who have
worked for two years il the IIcb-9w Christian
Mission. in Avenue =, have gots 70 frn7sloi1. "na
Leopold Cohn. the story of whoF |cnyelscn l. 'o''
in THE Hebrew Christian Of February.
The National Christian League for inc fton"',on
of Social Purity will hold fair ms Wt'k ~ VIZ
concert hall and assembly rooms OF the Manson
Square Garden II will begin on MONDAY anu 49,
on Saturday evening The CAiect OF the lar - 10
establish an industrial home for tir" ana ""i. IT,
in this city. with a farm in the country. MI"
T. r. Granns is the presifent % s..@ l1tnar ''
associated with her as officers are tT'nIGiS is, o.
Barnes Mrs NJ. Z. Buchanan. Mrs NJ iouisr
Thomas. Dr. II. \. SchwenGener ana III N'H''
NJ. Miller.
The New York city Indian Association VIII mem
! It's monthly meeting tomorrow. ~ 49, d. '"' "
the parors Of the Broadway Taberna'ie'
The Day-star Industrial! Home FOR Triendlcss an. ana
Destitute Women at NJ. 2l3 n 'at IN'i's :, -' -.
| -, has these four objects. l. Religious. :. i''h'E"
| lent. g. Reformatory. T. Industrial ne ' ;el.i9
| that II uses are temporary employ H'Hl '' ~ -.
tu,e and homeless women by when 'NtH Ht, "a"
shelter food and clothing until sua"i" 3l.l'.
ployment can be found for them F'spc ni''.'''ss
loving encouragement 70 c'df' -, l.h',r ,r,,
learn to do well cultivation Of hhbi'. Oh .'."' a.,
| the huildng up of body. mind ana h'hil 10, u u.
condition for sef-support by honrsi ahI ~ ''.''h ~
work The results il seeks 10 accomplish az t"'
through misfortune. dissoiue HABITS. or iN,s o ~
| have become homeless. DISCOURAGED ana Iets ''''''
| and so are without employment ana vi 'h"u' cill d"
| ,ar observation-disclosures through which 20 OBTAIN u
| their salvation through Jesus 'NiiS al' trr M
| restoration 10 responsibility and s~ii-if sp''i; Ii'
| Home is not intended 10 be hospital lpI enron
invaijds nor A permanent refuge Tor nose TOO ~
or TOO feeble to work. nor fr"" hoaIHI"e n'u7 ~
| the law and vicious nor for any VINO are un"hHg
TO work or reform. II IS. as us name lin'S, an
| Industrial home for women abic ana WliilIhb u,
! york and anxious escape from the cohliil"S ana
IN forsakc the sins which have made tltlh Ho"'''7
and have wrought their degradation. The manage r
| Of ne Home Mrs. Charlotte Draper h'""H "a
| "Sister Charlotte a. :. Hatch Is .ccretary ana
treasurer and the Rev. Or > Mtc-st' wi ,ii
Calvary BAPTIST thuTch' Chdii man VI ''N 0'''''
Of