The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

G110 ah0h. NuV CuuntElt " "
Orange. where his residence is, an old man
named Dominic Schaats Of Amsterdam. He
for. tine purpose OF approving, examining, col.
lating, and ordaining o student, to perform
S Snisn d. o n *. the 6sn, n1siish s6G II gum min lister come nm,
lation may be approved by the Governor. who
at this time was not at home, but was at PEN
i RSSIi0f This Is s sns dSStt'a naBSed PffEss on SsT from fTo%
Utrecht, i believe was q voetian, and had found
ministers 'werO ali Cocceisns, namely, Dominic
N~teuenhuisen OF New Amsterdam, Dominic
E Esa zuT SSo Of s .Ss !, Is sS5sl,ir and IN ma ass sisS' S 2,
was to minister nolr tho South River. near the
Governor there, or IN the principal place. as he
homo every day, and thcn Tessomskor supposed
he would be despatched. The Governor IS the
edges no superior in America.
This Schaats then preached. He had a de-
tSGs and ad0 language aI,s SsS II" mat Hi l think fSSn / S meVeT IN sS all
M, life have heard anything more miserable.
Indeed, can COMPARE him with no one better
Arumyden. al Zceland, more in life. conversation
and gestures, than In person. AS 1t is not
istcrs who drink. We could Imagine nothing else
than that he had been drinking q little that
90, but he was H so ro %ai that iShn SVEN Sn' the II toughest
and most goddess OF our sailors were aston
"The church being in tho fort, we had an OPP
portunity to look through tho latter, as we had
,ome too early, for preaching: 1t has four points
closed with a double row Of palisadcs. 1t 10
built from the foundation with quarry stone.
dnS pss' {s4 &c Of % ssssh psr 4 d Y T ironlp tSoSES t Sl,s
%sTf !. q sn arms S 4 IL !: I ssS ssS q sas TS 5s,s $ssT i
!spini tSlt Of a shs P 81 t Inc s ssos snppos sSapt ths io 1e w sss
tempted such a thing. There is, indeed, some
Indication alton q S., stone ~ there ere, for ,S,o along tho edge Of
r0cE NYtendfnp nnnarantlv undar the fort
two rivers, namely the Easi River, which Is the
Long Island, and the North River. which runs
straight up TO Fort Orange. In front Of the fort
called NOten Island .Nut IsiandJ. around the
point OF which vessels must go In sailing out or
H. r. % D6iat ~ they The fG are SSS%psitss sv to SI gsi Is G aSSb es
BY several Of the batteries. It has only ono
gate, and hat Is on the land side, opening upon
e q ne III o oy yo s9i' f BaSin are the shf time Ss% oi
other 9TH De on the enS WSte %sfS .g but the The English nsfnii' have
closed It and made . battery. there with a false
gG gate; u IN c front k 81 the w, oh onSssd Il I'm inscribed same u th he
built in the year 1642. 1t has a shingled roof,
and upon the gable toward the water there is a
clock. There is a sun dial on three sides.
As the usual minister was to preach in the
thick. corpulent. person with a red and bloated
face and very slabbering speech 1.-THE Rev. Mr..
s. deTsI MsiI' en-, b he's sssf tb we sId ,sne aa eide sess whs
were that day renewed. and I saw them admit
ted. After preaching, the good old people with
the best on ali the Manhattan. were at least
among tho best, especially the wife, begged that
their daughters. who lived in a delightful place,
and Kept ,Is at q tavern W ,hs where her Xo,h would BE- . ! able = . to
S,SG requested Gcrr HitoaanS and US to aceompany them.
and so We went for the purpose OF seeing what
found ourselves much deceived. On account of
is .O being =, to d some sen extent IA q pleasant PIE soIts SPOT 81 nsr IL Was
and was a low pothouse:
Our company im mined Sslyy found Su, 4. assa.uaint.
nnSes there n oa ana fss 1,Glnea ~ them On ;b but 1t g. ee, nnfr re-
plating the innocent objects Of nature. Among
which were rs large as a plate. The wife
showed Us pears larger than the fist, picked from
o throe years graft which had borne forty Of
them. A great storm Of rain coming up in the
evening COMPELLED US to go into the house, where
O %H d isa RSs q aea ehsm l snsin mssa th III o Wishes. but took
q way over which We had gone only once in our
less reached home. having left the Others at
while we were sitting there Dom Van
Zueren came up. to whom the Doors called out
He had a chatting time with ali Of them. As
Jan Theunisssn had said to us in the house that
II the dominic only had, o chance once to speak
to us, oh, how he would talk to us; that we
avoided him and therefore could not DO very
good people; now as we, were there we sat near
him and the Doors and those with whom he was
conversing. He spoke to us, but not q word OF
that fell from him. Indeed, he sat pratinr and
S stGSss1Plhis Moth Mott 9TH r. S sGiGSss; T sip inik tSe fSg a sin aas
word about God or spiritual matters: t Vas
all about the houses and cattle and swine and
"One Of these widows. named Anna Sailors.
when . certain person gave himself out as the
Lord Jesus and allowed himself to be carried
over their Si I ear 9nsa for which Conduct IL no was was
hot iron and his forehead branded with a b for
blasphener. She was not only one OF those, but
she amounted his head and feet and wiped them
with her hair.
was mundane, carnall, covetous and artful, al
though she appeared to be most pi3us. Her
up with protostations OF the presence and
omniscience of God and on the salvation Of her
soul SO truly gross that II, the Ordinary Doors
and expelled. But what are not those people
capablo of who present themselves to be CARRIED
others in this country who publish and declare,
one that she IL Mary: I. the M m OF ,, OF ,o GOD; and
that they are Martha, John. sc, scandaiizcrs,
as we beard them in a tavern who no not only so
Indians. yet every one. does 1t, and 30 much the
more earnestly and with so much creator and
burning avarfce that it Is done In secret. To
this extent and further reaches the damnsble
and Unsuitable coyctousness Of those who here
call themselves Christians. Truly, our hearts
grieved whom we heard of these things which
call 30 vigorously upon tho Supreme Judge for
vengeance. He viii not always let His name
be so profaned and exposed to execration.
~ must here remark In passing that tho
people in this city New York;, who are most
all traders in small articles, Whenever they see
an Indian enter the house who they know has
any. money. they, immediately SET about getting
hold OF him, giving him rum to drink. whereby
he is soon caught, and becomes half 2 fool. n
cheated. in the wares and In the price. He Is
thcn urged to buy more drink. which they now
make half water, and II he cannot drink il they
drink it themselves. They, do not rest till they
have cajoled him out of all his money or most of
IL; and II that cannot be done in, one day they
keep him and let him lodge.and sleep there, puG
In some out of the way place down on tho
ground. guarding their merchandise and other
property In the meantime and always MANAGING
IL so that tho poor creature does not so away
before he has given them all they want"
HOLD-UP MEN SHOT At THEN.