davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

chapel IS IN Eighty sixth ST. ct me eastern emo
Of the church and forms an auxiliary entrance
10 the audience room. The chapel building is
planned with a view to supplying all the ac-
Communications necessary for general church
house The first floor is used for church par
Tors. cloakrooms, and other apartments I'M iilcI-
dental TO the requirements OF the social iunc-
items Of the congregation. There are IN the
basement a completely equipped Kitchen COM
plete electric light and power plant ana heathS
and ventilating apparatus
From the first floor broad stairway leads 10
the SUNDAY school room on the second story
This APARTMENT with ceiling three stories in
being for visitors. and those on the north and
south respectively for classrooms. These gal
l1res will be divided by rolling partitions and
from the main schooroOm by a sliding glazed
sash on occasions Of general entertainment
exercises all the rooms will be turned into one.
the seating capacity Of which Will he about
seven hundred.
costing $1,000 The entire property represents
a cost of $4,000, and when dedicated Will be
free Of debt and comprise one OF the handsomest
combinations Of structures employed for such
purposes by the Methodist Episcopal denomina-
ton in the United States.
The architecture Of the church is an outgrowth
ot a study Of the Spanish Renaissance, and the
edlfce is one OF the many ornaments to this
beautiful section OF the city.
The Church Of the Holy Name at Ninety
siXth-st and Amsterdam-ave. Is the newest M
the West Side churches, and Is still In tran
STORY stage. Enough has been done however.
10 indicate that II will make A picturesque and
It's situation is such as to allow considerable
opportunity to the architect and builder and
the result will be edihce In every way worthy
OF the beautiful West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

Sample a former pastor OF the Westminster
Church ~ Mlnnea polls. MINI. and now the pastor
OF a church Of the same name IN New-York. The
committee reported against the application on two
grounds
F1rst-Mr. Warszavlsks unwillingness 10 submit
his work 10, the oversight and control OF the Pres
bytery.
Second The division of sentiment among the
members OF this body respecting his moral charac-
ter which would preclude that unanlmity OF action
which is greatly 70 he desired IN relation to his
application for ordination
The report was adopted. and tho following month
DR. Hall presented protest from one hundred
Hebrew converts. expressing their confidence In
Mr. Warszawak and their .ove for him. and pro
testing against the cruelty and Unjustne9s OF the
Presbytery. which declined TO receive him under
its care" The report OF Dr. Samples committee
was referred 10 the Session Of the Fifth Avenue
church for consideration and action As result
OF this reference WarsZawak was suspended from
Church membership The case was taken 10 the
Presbytery. and the action OF tho church was APP
proved after Il had been before a judicial COM
mi,tee. In the mean time the Rev. Or. J. G. Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

~ tho northern sections Of New-York But the
particular advantages of life to be enjoyed py
those who took up their abode In such parts OF
the city as that lying west Of Central PARK were
soon heralded abroad by those who had maze
the experiment and eventually led 10 decideu
movement in that direction. The face or 'he
Landscape began 10 change and tangled nnner-
brush and rocky, sterile soil gave way 70 pretty
boresreads. smiling from amid green and
blooming surroundings.
As the population OF the West Side grew the
question Of Inadequate facilities for moving up
and down town projected itself more and more.
A long and tedious trip on horse or Mating
cable-car could be endured on weekdays when
the object was 10 get to business and the hour
or more spent in going or coming was only
small fraction as compared with the time spent
at the shop or office. On Sunday. however. 1t
WAS different The church service rarely con-
.surned more than a couple Of hours In order
10 enjoy its privileges those who lived uptown
were obliged to spend equally as long a time
in uncomfortable travel. In order TO be prompt
at service early rising necessary. and Sun
day instead Of being a day OF rest, was one OF
hurry and hustle.
The question Of Sunday school. too. was
difficult one particularly as It affected the little
ones and many had 70 be kept away merely on
account of the distance II was necessary. there
fore that something should be done TO meet
these difficulties, for the movement northward
was constantly increasing. The question OF
transit was far from being solved and as II ap
peared impossible for a good many people to
como to church the next best thing was done
The churches came TO them. One after another
of the downtown congregations found the means
to erect edifices further northward and to-day
the churches OF the West Side add dignity and
beauty to many Of its streets
Being an outgrowth of the citys later devel-
opment, the architecture represented in them is
of a superior kind and they form notable ex-
amples Of the improvements which have en-
tered into structure building in this city.
SOME OF THE NEWER CHURCHES.
Among the newer edfces ~ the West Side
that OF the Collegiate Reformed Church. at
West End-ave. and seventy-seventh-s st, sug
gests itself as an outgrOwth Of New York's ear
lest history. The Reformed Dutch Church was
the first that was organized IN America The
exploration Of the North River by Hendrix
Hudson in 1904 was followed by the establish
nent Of trading post on the point Of Manhat-
tan Island. This opened the way for settlers.
and an agricultural settlement soon developed
north OF Fort Amsterdam. The settlers had
brought with them the Bible and catechism.
but there was no minister Of the Church.
The Scriptures read to the people by two
citizens. who known CONSIDERS Of the
Sick. But early 1920 there mem
bers Of the Reformed Dutch Church in New
Amsterdam. Gnd about six years later what IS
supposed TO have been the oldest Protestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

where his woes have been re,ailcd, had its begin
ming 80 far as New-York IL concerned anout ten
wears ago. when he came from Scotland with let
tors % Introduction 10 Dr John Hail. pastor Of the
Firth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Being a d.
rector Of the New-York city Mission and Tract
Society. Dr. Hall secured m opening for the
stranger with a wonderful tale Of conversion and
persecution In the Dewitt Memorial Church In
Rivington-st. All that had been told concerning
b,s roarveoua work in the old country was readily
believed 10 indefatigabe were his lahors and 80
successful tho results Crowds Of Jews who had
never entered Christian church before hooked to
hear him: he was n workable John the Baptist 20
far as attracting the multitude was concerned.
Those who knew his work best declared that not
for n thousand years had there been such move
mont among the Jews 80 deep AZ impression was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

built further UP town and was designated the
North Church. tho Garden house Of worship
being thereafter known the South Church.
THE MIDDLE DUTCH CHURCH.
The New Dutch Church was then termed the
Middle Dutch Church. Its site I'm Nassau ST.
between Cedar and Liberty SITS. is now marked
by bronze tablet and is occupied by the build
ing of the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York. The Garden Church was used as a
house Of worship until 1866 when II was en-
larged and repaired. In 1907, after an exist
ence OF ia years. It was torn down and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WATER TEST ~ HIGH BUTLDIyG

The second attempt TO throw a stream OF water
from a high building which made yesterday
morning at the Dun Building. Broadway and
Reade-st.. was satisfactory. The Fire Department
officials express confidence that they can cope with
any fire in a building OF more than the ordinary
height.
Acting Chief Croker was In charge Of the test
yesterday, and engine No. 7. stationed at Cham
hers and Centre SITS. used Streams were
thrown from the eighth. tenth and twelfth floors.
and from the top OF the building. which is fifteen
stories in height. With four stream. OF water
Joined l50 pounds Of water pressure could be used
with a threequarter-nch nozzle. and with a one
ard three -eighth-inch nozzle stream OF water
could be used with 100 pounds water pressure.
The latter is the highest pressure that the Dun
Building can stand In the roof test a stream
OF water was thrown TO the top Of the Stewart
Building. at Broadway and Chamhers-st. In the
frst experiment Of this nature. az the St. Paul
building Broadway and Ann-st.. the standppes
broke under the pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

at the close Of that held by the Dutch minister
and the custom prevailed for over thirty years
In 17T2 the American church. which nao up
to that time b~en more or less under 'he CON-
troll Of ecclesiastical authorities in Holland De-
came Independent and was governed en'ie''
nv IT'S own authorities established here.
The arrival Of Jonas Michaehus IN 1910 was
followed by the first religious service on Man
haitian Island having direct reference 10 'he
organization of church. The service was he'u
in the upper room Of mill. to which Inc ialln-
ers OF the island came with their gram me
Rev Evarardus Bogardus SUCCEEDED jonas
Michaelius in 1888. and wooden cnurch oui'u-
ing OF simple character was built by the s'ue oi
the East River on the site now known as NO
"A Pearl-st. In 1642 new church ouiiding was
erected. and the name st. Nicholas's Church was
adopted. In 1857 the growth Of the communion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

made that his salary was increased srd he went
about the city speaking IN behalf ~ his work In
terest added 10 his plea for his brethren by his
statement that ne was separated from his wife and
children because he had accepted Christianity
After thrilling address I'm Or Halls church .
lady handed him n bin. which she said was 20 be
divided between hs work and himself He showed
the bill to Dr. schaufer tho superint sndent ~ the
city Mission and for years his hearty supporter
Dr. schauffler thought that possibly he had re-
ceived five Or ten dollars. and was greatly sur
prised 10 find that the unknown donor had given a
stranger 500 From that time Warszawiak CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

larger building was erected on the spot This
was destroyed in the great fire Of 1885.
1t was in the Middle Dutch Church in 1894
that the first sermon in English preached
by the Rev. Or. Laidlie
In the Revolutionary War the British took
possession Of the North Church. and after re-
moving the furniture used 1t for a prison and a
hospital After the evacuation the church was
restored and again used for worship In 1879.
however a business warehouse took the place
OF the historic structure.
Since 1850 the Collegiate Church has built four
edifces. That at Fifh-ave and Twenty-ninth-
ST. was opened for worship in 1894. In 1872 the
Collegiate Church al Fifth-ave. and Forty
eighth-st.. was dedicated In the tower Of this
church hangs the historic bell cast in Amster-
dam in 1871 and presented by Colonel Abraham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

celved the idea OF eventually breaking loose from
the City Mission Society and building church to
he known a the Christ Synagogue; and from all
parts Of the country money began N come ~ him.
designated for personal and for the new enter
prise.
In 1892 DR. Schaufier went 10 Scotland n enc OF
the General Assemblies 20 report upon Warsza-
walks work among the Jews In New-Hork, 10
which the Scotch people had contributed literally
and the Rev. r.. T Elsing, the pastor OF D9Witt
Church. went to Portland. ore. to represent the
work at one Of the popular meetings Of the General
Assembly After a time Dr. Schaufiier became IN
easy regarding the new synagogue fund. concern
ing which Warszawiak would make no definite
statement Finally Warszawak left the city Mis-
sion bearing excellent testimonials from It's onl-
GERS however. and started an independent work
called the American Mission to the Jews and began
niihlishirg Tho American Hebrew "a its organ
He secured Board Of Management, consisting OF
several clergymen and aymen. but after year or
two several Of them resigned.
HIS TROUBLE IN THE PRESBYTERf.
In November 1896, DR. Hal asked the Presbytery
of Now York 20 take Wsrszawiak under ts care
with a view 70 his subsequent licensing and ordina-
ton The chairman OF the committee 10 whom tho
question was referred was the Rev DR.. X. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WEST SIDE CHURCHES.
:epAurFUL HOUSES OF WORSHIP THAT
ApoRN THIS NEIGHBoRHooD.

The City OF Churches is an appellation 30 long
,.n,oved by Brooklyn that It would seem almost
heretica for other places TO aspire TO the TERM
But IL the building of fine houses OF worship
continues as rapidly in the next few years as IN
recent ones. It is not unlikely that Manhattan
will be more than justified in claiming share
IN the name applied to the borough across the
Bridge. In the newer sections Of the city the
building OF churches has been natural accom-
neniment of the movement in the citys popuia-
zion. 1t is onlr within very recent time that
anything approaching adequate transportation
facilities has been vouchsafed 10 the residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
PPESBVTERTAN BENFFICENCE.

Auburn. y Y. May 1.-THE Rev. W II. Hub
bard chairman Of the Committee on Systematic
Bonehcsnce 81 the Presbyterian Church. will report
20 the General Assembly at its meeting IN Mime
apolis next week that the total income the last
year Of the eight Presbyterian board. was s25i3-
1874 an increase OF $4,000 over the last wear
OF this sum sel3e7i contributed by churches
through church offerings. church women's socie.
ties s63l.94l: Sabbath-sehools and Young People 8
Societies, sl2e COZ legaeies s272 $50 interest from
invested funds. s1l2939 individuals and miscsi-
ianeous sources 1852 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

necessitated more room, and new church was
built in Garden-st.. now known as Exchange
Place. The building was Of brick with stee-
ple and was dedicated six years later The
first church organ ever heard in New-fork
pealed forth from its walls. II was brought to
New York in 1920 by Governor Burnet and
presented to the sonsstory The New Dutch
church. n Nes.au-st.. was built in 1929, and
about fort, s.arp afterv ard another church was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
wJ51ETT STREET cHrgcH AyNIVERSARf

The congregation OF the willett street Me'noas
Episcopal Church yesterday celebrated me e'ss
anniversary Of its organization IN Isis AZ Ger.
soc,e,v The services Yesterday morning we,'
conducted nv Bishop Andrews who prea.n.s
There were exercises In the church IN ne A." 80
nnor ara the Rev Or c. !. North conductea wv
evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
CHATTANOOGA NEGRO MEDICAL COLLEGE,
TO TEACH MODERN HYPNoTrsM." AMONG o1HEs
THINGS

Chattanooga. Tenn. May u special ms, :,
tanooga National Medical College Il the nan. y :.
a new medical institution TO be esiaoNsn'' =
Chattanooga. This institution Will be run - ~.
sively by coored men. charter was app"en
yesterday The purpose Of the school VIII De 10
the colored youth ot this or any other section N.
cares n patron,ze II medicine surgery. pharmacy
dentistry and modern hypnotism. Two years va.
be required to complete course IN pharmacy 49,.
dentistry. and four years 70 complete 'ne 80,
studies except modern hypnotisrn. wnch ~" 80
ouire only three months. This Is one OF '0 "
negro medical colleges IN the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WORK FOR PRESBYTERIANS
THE MEETING OF THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, THIS WEEK
CASES OF DR. MGIFFERT AND wARszAwiAK THE
MOST PROMINENT BUSINESS TO COME UP
At NrS<FAPOTrS

AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis MINI. May ~ (spechD'-Ot NV
eight thoussrd ministers in the Northern oranon
., tho PRESBYTERIAN Church. the most promi-
nent today is the Rev Or. Arthur G. McGinert'
professor Of Church history In the Union TheoloSi
cal Seminary. OF New-York The reason for this
prominence IL that no is an alleged hereuc' ana
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
w. Z. M
/ lCKENS RAILROAD
ScRoCZUZ.
In Effect June Goth, 1898.

In Etlcct Juno Goth, 1893.
On and after June the 2Gth, the follow
inE Schedule will be run over the Pictens
IL. for the purpose of hauling Freight
snu Passengers, viz:
No. 9--Daily except Sunday-No. 10
k"ad Down. Mixed Train Read Up.f
40 SIN Lv PickcmS Ar $50 VIM
o.00 am Ar Easley I.v 7O5 am
:;r. - Daily except Sunday-No II
kcaI Down Passenger Service Read Up
| pm Lv picHcns Ar 5.lj pm
Ito pm Ar Ea<lcy Lv 5.O5 pm.
Trains will stop to take on or let OF
passengers at the following crossings:
- -, l'arSon>' and Mnnldin'S. =.
Depot will be open for the receiving
ana delivery of Freight from s A. NJ. to
II VI.
VIC will make it to your intcl est to-
patronizc ON home road by giving good
service and prompt attention.
APPROVED:
J.T. TAYLOR. Gen. Mgr
JULIUS T.. BOGGS President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
LOOKS LIKE TALBERT
AGINST TILLMAN,
Special to The News and Courier

Special to The News and Courier:
Representative Talbsrt is too
busy fighting subsidios and the
pensions to pay serious attention
to the political rumors which oc.
casionally float up this way to the
effect that no proposes to make q
race for the senate against Senator
Tillman. Mr.. Talbert says he has
given the subject simply a passing
thought, suggested by an occas-
slonal letter he receives from an
enthusiastic constituent. He as
suros mo that ho is perfectly salts
fiod with his present position in
the house, and is contented to re-
main hore and render such service
to his constituents as long as they
are satisfied with his Stewardship.
lilo has made it n rule since he on
tered congress to refrain from in
terterlng in any way with local
or State politics. lie contends
that members Of congress should
combine their efforts to promot-
ing the bost interests Of the people
Of the State from national stand
point, and allow others to manage
local politics. With his character
lstic conservatism Mr.. Talbert
sfys he doesn't know what he
would do if the people Of tho State
wore to ask him to 80 up higher,
hut for the present he is entirely
satisfied to represent tho Second
district in the house Of repreaen-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
For Sale
pARSNIP COMPLEXION.

A ma aiOr;'y Ct the ills ntlIieting J.
today can be traced to kidney trOIblr
pcrvndcs all classes OF society, in III
mates, regardless of sgc, sex or c
ton.
The salOw, Notwithstanding r
yon often meet are Afflicted with *
complexion" Their kidneys are tn
TO Is parsnip color, so is their compk
Ihcy may suffer from indigestion, !
ing, slccplcssncss, uric acid gravel,
Sy, rheumatism, catarrh II the blndd
irregular hear. You may depend uI
the cause is weak, unhealthy kidney
Women as well as men ore made J
able iih kidney and bladder trouble
both need the same remedy. DR. XII
Scamp. Root, the gre It kidney live
bladder remedy - i'll build up and str'
en- weak and UNHEALTHY kidneys,
ne diseased, kidneys, purify thf DIE
kidncys-poisonca blood, clear the
picxIon and SOon help the snffctcr to
heath.
The mild and tho cX'raordil ar r
Swamp-Ii OF 10 soon realized. u
the hight st for lts wonderful cures
most distressing cases, such as wcG
ncys, catarrh OF tho ba idcr. g'avcl
matism and Brigh,'s Disease, "hic
worst form Of kidney trouble. ~
by druggists. in fiftN c ~ and cow
You ma, .hmye q q; .pl b''t'c D. ~
also pamphlet telling a al ont u =;
Dr.. Ki'mcr e. Co., Bin ,hnmt"n' N
When wiring pleG q mru'' II
Tho 90, q nv. orr in ~ r Prtnt
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
wv my is it
SO lnaMN mon

SO many mon,
women, and children in Pick
ems County aro eating Harris
"RED STAB" flour and grow
ing fat? Simply because it
is the bsst flour Oh earth today
for the money. Sweet as q
nut; sound as o dollar; mado
OF pure winter whoat and tho
price now is 1876, every sack
guaranteed and your money
back if you want it.
UNDERSTAND, I have
other grades of flour just as
white as i t is possible to make
it out Of wheat, all tho flour
sell is Of pure wheat, No Adul.
teration.
NOW IS TUE TIME YOU
will want Seed Oats, Carbon
Seed, Seed Potatoes, Plows,
Plow stocks, Plow Limos, Back
Banda, Singletrees and lots of
other things.
COME AND SEE WHAT 7
have, get the prices, if it is
not lower than you buy elsc-
whore you will not be asked to
trade.
If YOU WANT A PLUG,
pound or box Of tobacco | can
save you some money. Ifyou
want II pounds of colfo or II
pounds Of granulated sugar
for a dollar, / have it. If you
want shoes or dress goods |
will savo you money. If you
want a good milk COW | have
that.
If YOU WANT ANY,
THING in sea island or drills,
stoves, furniture, safes or mat
tresses, como my way for
Harris beats 'em all.
| want 1000 bushels of corn.
4. I'D. Harris.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
Chc;il, ksrlu

LAW BRIEFS 1T 60 ccnts Page under
some circumstances the price will be re-
l"cel to fifty cents i. page-Gooh work
Coed Paper Prompt Delivery. Minutes
cheaper INN ut any other house. tat,-
l"@nc IN the best style. X yon have print
ing IL ln, it will be TO your interest T.,
write to the Press and Blnurr Abtcyillc
y. &. for prices on " printing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
TRYING no BEAT THE MAUI
DIN BILL.
Columbia cord

Columbia r. cord.
The passage Of tho Mauldin bill
hy beth houses OF the gislaturu
has stirred up the Insurance mon
rs nothing has done for veans. The
Bit is aimed at such associations
Ny the Southeastern Tariff associa-
ton. Of which most Of tho insnr-
anIo agents Of lhis city and State
are part and parcel. Tho assu-
citation has at various times raised
, the Insurance. rates aud generally
has acted in Il most arbitrary and
dictatorial way in tho opinion Of
the insured. and the Mauldin bill,
| which aims to prevent combine
| ti"ns to raise the rates, has be0n
hailed with delight hy the press
generally and tho people who have
To deal with tho association. The
bill does not 60 into effect for Il
year, probably to avoid amy On
post facto Legislation in tho mat
ter Of existing con tracts.
An insurance man. in speaking
Of tho bill and what tho insurance
icompanies were going to do about
it, said that there would be a meet.
ing Of the associa Con in Atlanta
today to take somo &ction. JIY
said that somo prominent men CON
ncctod with the association had
been in the city during tho legsIa.
tura, but that thcy had falled in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
MOneV to loan,

On improved farm lands IN sums OF $500
amt up"nrtis. Loans rcpayabie in small
annual payments through period OF five
years, thus enabling the borrower to pay
his Indebtedness without OK Xh.lllstng his
q i'll any one year. Apply to
j. Il. Boggs, Attorney,
oct7 9S u. Tickens, S. c..