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NEWS OF BROOKLYN, STRONG WORDS FORMTRITY. prize-fighting and ? yellow JOUR? NALISM" ATTACKED BY PREACHERS. TEE REVS. S GIFFARD NELSON AND COHT1.AND "ETERI TAKE THE RKBMT HRI'TAI. EXHI? BITION AN!*? TIIE TAPERS WHICH BOOMED IT AS prBJE'TS FOR SEHMONS. "New journalism" an.?! prUe-flftl-tin**; wore couple?! ?together ?nd bitterly attacked In a aerasen ?preached yesterday morning l?y tho Rev. l?r. S. (?iff.irrl .wison in th?? Bedford Avenue Baptlsi Church on "The Heien of the Unite" He preached from the verse In Joatls leading! "Bui what they know naturally, n? ??ru'e beasts, in these things they corrupt themselves.'' Hs saM "? ? eri a wave of the a rasassi anlmetlam aseass to be Bweeplna over tiie land. I would noi refer to the ruffianly affair ef tbe lesi week arer? it noi thai Its effects upon the mlltads of yOUtlg m? t? and boys are apparent to all who pass aiOllS the s'.r.???!?. rwo human twines, m.id" in the Image el (Jod, weak?! of physical training, m? t In 'he prise rmi etui hammered each other until cm?' of them re reived a disabling blow that made him frantic. During their period of preparation liest.ai in? terrai in their movement* wai created and tared bv pestilent newspapers thai are ? disi ? to onme'i^m and a reproach to rlvlllsatlon. ?Such papere .ire ?onducteai in ihe spirti ot diabolism, and their effect? an? mor.? dotru. live that) the com i..: ! plaguea of ?Sgypt, They appeal to tie ai I? mal herd who ?re not found alone among the Igno? rent element ?>f the population. The students of certain colleges and that preposter us aggregation called society, whose ami tlan seems lo b< to im' tate tha worst ekes of the English and Continental lout?* who have title? atiai-hni to their names, are ? part of the herd and Its woi st pan. It matters DO! whether he wears a good coat nnd alines nt. X>e!mon!eo*s. or s raggaed sarment snd Bleeps In t'.ie Powerv. ?he "1er.?, '?ar?". Vicious, pbualve fel? low." according *o the dictionary, le a bla? kguai I ,? ? .'? ei ?? end respectability ?li*ir.?r..i thai I ?-am-? i.r. mads to sties to whoever earn? it by I la conduci 11 I? time for sharp distinctions, .? d those who believe in virtue and who have the w-'l bciPi*; o.' the country a) hear! ahould eee to it thai ti-?> destroyers of morals are made to of ) . The blackguard wl om j . ver ??'??' and porltlon ; ? much more eulp? .?.:?-' blackgunrd than the one? who has fallen te the ? ??' torn of hla ? laaa l?r. Kelson showed how by Indulfcnce of the ori ntal propensities, the spirituel nature Is ruined, conscience blunted, respect for rights of etli Btroyed, a ? ? ? ? Bshnwa begotten, and out o? || Is ??1 irnrror-i'i?:?-.? Dr. NVis-on urgcai that It '.* the duty of the Legis? la! re promptly to pass an act prohibiting, in tho Interests of decer y and morality, the threatened klnetoncoga exhibitions cf tha recen! disgusting < '.? ; ??? ,. Rev, Cortland Myers riiso ref rred to priee i r. - ... jresterday in t'tm- which left no di to his disapproval of the business, in his sv? t noon he ???? id In pert: re never was a eiera dlBgrsceful degrading t ?? this ?eminent *han thai which OS? ?" ? ?.???! the attention ??? ,? '?,? :,?7'?<? people thi? last week l have ?????? wonderlns whether N'evada - the l'nlted Btate? or within the bord?is of Hell Itself The two ?02* t?: o f-?u-?!u will stand 1... .-r , greater Judge *?iir,<? day, and aide bv ?-tri?? With them w,!, s:a:~. ! ih.-i'e wlio share thai black F lilt -f DEATH OF EDWARD EDTY\RD?. ONE OF Tur t *r.<~;EST taAKO-OWXERf OM LONQ ISLAND ? ?-?-??? OF HEART DI8SA8E, Edward Edwarde, repaired te he the rich''?! man in Petchogue, and one of the largest land-owners r.n Long Island, ?lied suddenly yesterday morning from heart disease, He was horn on tiie island of Barba ?loes on Jury '7. ISM. He erme ta Long isi nnd with his father in IMS. ?? begin life as a pro-erv clerk. His father purchased much prop? erty, and When he died he left his son a iarije trait of land At the ?ime -he family lived at B?iypnrt. The son followed his father's example and pur chasad property. Eater he was able to dispose of much of it at trrea?; advantage. Many of the nheet Vi".t Bites SlOflg the ?hore which are now built upon at one time hfdoneefl ??*? Mr. Edwards. He built Edward? vi lie. a suburb of PetchOgUO. He was sen! ?? ?"ci? on of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, a ? ? ? l I ?? 1 for forty years. Not lonp ago he presented a church and rectory to the congrega? tion ile was ai?o active in charitable work The funeral will take pia??? to-morrow. He !<> survived by two children, l?r. L. S. Kdwards and Miss Emma Edwards. END OF THE JUBILEE. "?.????G, SERVICES IN* HONOR OF FATHER O'HARE R TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICI AS A r-RIEST. The week's celebration in honor of Father P. P. D'Here's elhrer juMlee ende?! igst nicht with a srasleel eeepere. held in St. Anthony's Church, of arhtch he is tiie re. tor At 10:80 oV'o~k yesterday morning there was a solemn hleh mas? in tho ?hurch. Many priests were ?n attendance, nnd near ?d within the altar rail were Bishop McDonnell, Monsignor Martinelli Archhint.op Corrigea, Vlear 3eaeral Parley, of New-Tork; Bishop rrenderca??t. Df Philadelphie: Bishop \\\zv.< r. of Newark. N. .T., ?nd Bishop M< Govern, of Harrisburg. Penn. ???=??.?? McDonnell occupied the throne on the Rospei side >f the sanctuary, while Monsignor Martinelli occu? pied the throne on the epistle si?ie. Father O'Hare waa celehrani ?Father Richard Col.-y deacon, and Father Louis McGinn sub-dea? con. Roth priests arai attached to St. Anthonv's Church. The eermon was preached by the Rev. John M. Kiely, rector of the church Of the Trans? iti u rat I on. At the close of the mas? John Walsh, one of lh? members of the parish, stepped to the aitar tali and. on behalf of the members of the parish, pre. ?ented to Father O'Hare ?? envel?.pe and a set ?f r? ?ohitlon?! scttlnK forth the good wishes of the r.eorile. The envelop?? I? said to have contained tin.lWi A dinner followed In the school hall. The ?tnuflcal vesper service was largely attended. SAYS HE OBEYED ORDERS. A MAN ?????G??? TO KIM. HIMPETJ* IS* OBFDI ???. TO HIS FATMaaflrl DIKSCTIOXg, SO HE ASSSKTg Oeor*re Kinderer. twonty-four year? old, en tip hol8li-rer. yeetei-daf attempted to commit suicide at the home of Ills parent?, No. "? Eilerv-st.. by hanging himself with a rope iittacha?<J to the tran? som over his bedroom door. J' wi?; found by hi? brother Rolxtirt, who calle-l hia father, and the latter cut him down. Kinderer was unconscious, but was rarvlved. by In*. Allan, of the Homoeopathfc; Hospltal. The? ftlder Kinderer then called In a policeman and ordered his son's arrest 011 .?. charge O? utu?mpied sul.'ide. He whs locke] up in the Vernori-ave. elation. Kinderer told tha police that he had hanged himself bascause both his niother and father had told him to uo so Yf.ung Kinder, r arrived home from Italy on Thurs? day, ha.inB shipped two montho ago on the steamer Pislda a? a saJior. Sln?e he has been bome lie ha.? as? sisted his. father in the grocery buslnesa Yesterday morninu Kinderer did not do -.s mu? h work ..s j- ia alleged, his purent thought lie should, and It was then, he says, they told him to hans; hlinsei' :??,\ he iittemptbd to obey ths order. Kinderer' ?aid his parents evidently did hot think he would take hi? life. Ome b.-fore. |,? Mid, t.is -,'her lold him to shoot hirnsejf. a-ul when he started to do so Kinderer says his father knocked the weapon from hie hand. He will be arraigned In the L?e Avenue Police Court to-day. WILLIAM J. OELBTOX DEAD. William J. ?ieleton, of the banking firm of (ieleton A PeaslUff, No. 34 I?ine-st.. New-York, died ut hi? home. \o. ZIA 1 linton-av ?,, ya-juerd ly of nervous proMtratton. He tied .<< ,? 111 fio wa.-?.k*. Mr. ?;. ton ?vas a native ?' SjivVj-k City an?! r?? i ins education In s ??./ '?. ? public school He I.ad lived !n Brooklyn fci .!r???, ? .???- He had l < ?-? ?1 Bwmbw of tii?? Nfw-t'oii; Siv?.k Exchange ??ince 1W??, and eras tlio set.lor parlaw of his busi? ness firm. Mr. QafJston was ?prominent In club and 1 ? h circle.? in Brooklyn. He was a tnisi?-?. of liie 'iin ton Avenue Congregational Church am) secretary of the Brooklyn Central Dispenaary. He waa ,1 member of tne Oxford, Union League and Con? gregational ?lube He leaves a widow and two children. Noarrengeaaente bave yei been mad?? for the funeral. ,-? FVXBRAL OF JOsiAH A. Horsey. The funeral of Joslah A. Horsey was held at h!? home, No. o }'ro?pe,-t piaie, Brooklyn, ut 2:30 t?' lo-k y??terday afternoon. The services weir . ?n? dueled ty the h?-v l?r t H. ?? Kind, paetof ? ? ???<? < ??.ton Avenu?. CoatMrrajmii ??.-.: Cburch Tba burial wl 1 be ?? Oreeawood ainj ?/ill be private. Mr ??t :?.? wa- vice-president of the Mexican National Railroad and was tsldely kniwn in railroad circle? He died In i-'nelan.] wniie there on buslneBs for bis company. Ill? ?la-tun was caused h> injuiia?? sustained In a rei ?. au accident al Chelmsford early m February He itvd about two w-ek? after he was Injured The ?body ws? brought home i?>- the widow and two so??.?, who went to fcngland fur that purpose They arr.vec; bate o/a the ?'eamtr Me.nlt^ba ?:? Priday ? WITH MUSIC AND FLOWERS. MANUFACTURERS WILL HAVE ? HOUSE WARMING ON WEDNESDAY. THE RBTW WII.TMNC? OF THE ASSOCIATION TO HE rORMAl.I.T OPENED WITH ? RE?r.PTI.>N-A riNR ??'??????? t<> KOMTAOOR-BT. AP.C'HITFCTl'RE. The. handsome building of ili?* allied mantl f? ?furors' organisations of Hrooklyii ?rill ?'<* tot ni.iiiy opened Wednesday wltb an Informel recep tlon. Th? Associate?] Itanufatrtuiors' Motosi Fito Insurance Corporation snd tti?* Manufacturer? Trusi Company moved Into the building ?n March i. tad lhe Board of Directors of the* Mannisctarsrs' Association of Kloga .md Queens Counties heM Its m-! neetlna ?:i the neat bulldlns last Monday niKht. Tin* raeeptlon wjll h<* held from 3 to I p. m. And ? !.. il ?i. m Th?? looms will !>c* decoratod with Bower?, end mus,.? ??ill be furnished in- Maylancrs . rchestra. As tens invitations have hen seul out, 11 laraa sttendancs Is eapecteA Refi*eehe**onte w... ...? served. The srranaetnents for the reception have fallen principally upon tin* shoulders of Presldenl Henry p. Haigh snd Secretary James G Moil?, The ru malnlna ofllcers, the directors and twenty other members of the sssoclatlon ere siso members of tli.? Commltl.;i Arranaements, Tlu* Manufacturera' Building la .m acquisition to Montague-sl hs number la Itt, snd ll sdjoins tin* I'.i "i.i\ Building Tli?? floor? ar? level with tho floors nf the Phoenix, und arrangement* have been made ? use the elevator of thai bulldlns und als.) rooms for culinary purpose? connected with the grill-room of the Manufacturers' Bulldlns. The srchliecttire of the from of the building la ini\..i. It* ?!?,???????;.?1 being marble, stone and bri '.; The ?jrlndi w? are ?rparated by columns t The Trust Company occupies me flrsl floor No ex? ? . been ?pared In the Inside furnishings, ? li.i?? ng? ,.? ? decorations of the entire building The lower floor I? trimmed in mahogany. The :? I? use.] by th?* Insurance company. ire' room, which la slmost inclosed with ? . ik, is also ibi directors' room of lhe la ?.. ? third and f,,.;rih floors are occupied by the . ,? p . ' bi ?-.- room on the third floor has a | ? ? V,' ? . . ir;..-t. ,????1 ?? tt mined through .?. ih Thi ? .'i'" !???" * floor li usi ? sa an ., ?? rtibly loom. H ?s deeorat*-d In whit* and gold, epi ? ? he panel? and ' t, which Mr?? ..f a .??.lati \'?,)\ The woodwork la oak, ?nd leal ? r ?-?.. ?urro nd ? he ro ?m (FLEUR*TED BY GERMANS, THE ONE-HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY: OF THE FIRST EMPEROR WILLIAM REMEM? BERED BT BONS OF THE FATHERLAND, The one-hundredth snnlversary of the birth of Empei ir w lam ira? celebrate?! by leverai ?ler tatlona In Brooklyn yesterday. One of -? :? .? ? ring? ivii In Prosper*?. IT-4V. In Pro? svs nea ? Fifth ive., where the Twentieth Com? psny of the Deuts h? Krleger-Bund bad an elabo? rai.* celebration in tha presene? of several hun? dred German* la?*? evening. The exercises openpd wjih a concert of sit ? tobera with an overture by ?? ? Krieger-Bund orchestra. The other selection*, were a.? follows! Cboma .Brooklyn Quariet Club Boi ?- , ? ?. * : ne .Her- ?. ??'?in Sopra ? ?oto '.?-le,??, in blatter Luft,' l'i t-i S ik? ?nwski Duet.!l?>rr M. Kcrppe arrt Frau I. Bti "Gru?? ?ti .ile Hermath.'. .Brooklyn Quartet G ih After a prologue spoken by Frits Zeidler. and an inroim *?ion of :wer*:>? minutes aono-act play. "Das mer Kr.lUS " was presenied by the following -! Bbet**UU*J1 vor. Srlileusar-h. F.l:tme|?,ter a. ?. Her: F Panier leopoldina von Schleoaach, <3e?.i.en achtrlegertochter Krau Kr.auth Kenrad ?"?m-ier ? .. . v, u . ilt.r? .r. l'Ir '?e \ .llrtU I?. i? ' ' K?n Magda i .H"rr ?*-? K "*-???"' iter fi hloaaverwalter.Herr H. KOIs Krim und Karstel Assesnr und I^ndwehr 'ifTlzl'r. Kam. G. Xei'ller Bin Diener.n?n- .'ari Wlrth Then came a military drill and parade hy the m<*nil>?-rs of the company, a tableau and speeches. Including one hy l'omnia rider II. Seidel ? supper snd a dance brought tho evening'? festivities to a c:o?.e. The officers of the evening were: Pre.ldent. H. Beldel; adjutant, Albert Kortum: secretary, William pock; floor committee, John Thieiitz, floor manager; Frederli k Micheleen, Rudolph Jeschke; reception committee, Frank Zorn. Nick Kiirn. Karl Kus.-h, George Kirchhuber; finance rommittee, W'llllarn T?:-zenberp. Otto Lehmann. Karl Adam?, Joe ??? ; her;, Albert Koizahn. STF. ? ? EX LOTT VANDERTBER DEW. Stephen Lott Yanderveer died. on Friday night. In the hOUM In which he meo born, g| Sutter and Howard aves, Brooklyn, ?it the ?'ire of seventy-one years. His family Is one of the oldest on Long Island His ancestor? settled in Flathush in P'.TT. The old homestead In whkh he was i.r-rn, ||ved S? his life and died, was built 120 years ar*o by ins grandfather. Mr. Vanderveer u.i? a member of the old Reformed Church, on New-Lois Head, and for forty yeara ?ras' 1rs treasurer. Hi? home w.i? ornamented srlth a rare co.le. lion of antiquo objects of art, o." which he whs an ent huela* tic collector. A widow. ih<* son?, and two dsughters survive liim. The funeral mil bo lieid to-Ua>. LONG ISLAND sor ? A F vor/;.?.. A musical ar.d literarv enienainment was given b) u.?? pupils of the North. Bide School at Free? mans Hall, East Willlaton, on Saturday evening, Th? teachers, -Miss Bensbaugh and .Miss Havlland, arranged tho programme, which was given by Miss Clara I'os!, liyron Rushmore, Harold Hurt, Edward Ti-edwell, Mi--s Nellie Buckley, Waiter Beamsn, Warren Warn'r, Frank Shaw. MISS Elisa Towns end. MlSS Mi ttie Pettlt, Miss Annie Bennett, Leon Rushmore, Miss Kaie Bennett, Miss Bvs Smith and Lawrence Bennett. The lasi erueri.ilnmrnt in tlie Islip lectura cours?? waa held on Thursday evening. Th.* programme whs furnished by Royal Goldsberg, elocutionist ami Impersonator. The, Elite Club of Rlverhead Will have a mas? querade ball at Odd Fellows' Hall on Tuesday even? ing. Mar.-h 23. Th?entertainment re*cently given by the member? of st. Luke's I'uiid of lea cliff netted $.',?, which sum wa* contributed by tho guild to the- church mon gag?* fund. The Cen cove Woman's Club will hold its ?eeon.i regular mooting this afternoon, Th? club's mem? bership Usi of thirty is fun. The. annual rii-epuon of PeCOnlC Lodge, F. and A M of Oreenport, waa held al the auditorium on j hursday evening, There was a large attendance. ? ho H'-v. n. n. Beattys. pastor of the Jamaica Methodist Church, lectured at Boutbold on Thurs? day evening for the Bout hold Methodlal Episcopal Church. His subject was "The Duties und im? Re sponslbilltle? "f in? American Cittsen." The Young Men's Mutual Improvement Society of Hlcksville will meel on Tuesday evening, and ma) vote to disband. The society is a popular on.?, but lt.- aspens? s are heavy. The friends of Miss Pear] Payne, of Millburn. had an enjoyable visit al hei horn.? on Friday evening. a musi ni programme whs carried out und a recep? tion ?o?lowed. The r-.uliiig-room which was recenilv organized at Richmond Hill la meeting marked success, Tlie young men who attend n have formed a club for ! ? encouragement of social Intercourse and ths maintenant ?.? of th? rooms. Th?? Rev, ? ??. Callan, formerly paetor of th-* new Swedenborguui Church at Rlverhead. has gone to Lynn, V.-tr-s , where he win make in? homi?. Th.? Rlverhead Literary Boclet) win m.-i thla evening, and will dlscuaa "Currenl Science." The meeting in in charge of Mrs. C. H. Ilowt-ll ..nd Miss ? ' trrie ? ? 'orwin. The women of the Dutch Reformed Church at Brookvllle had a "hard limes' aociable on Wedne?? ua\ evening last. Fines wen Imp? ted on those wiio Ignored the hard timi snd appeared in tin? ral? ,:,.,?,? The 'in..n admlaelon fee entitled visitor? lo partako ol a hard-times ?upper, Including crullers, doughnuts, apple? and coffee, free Those who re? quired daintier fare had to pay extra for Ii A maaquerade ball wa? given by the society peo? ple of Wading River on March Ii Th?? amai.ur theatrical .?orii-ty of Rlverhead la considering the presentation of snother of their populei play? The society'? entertainment? have alwaya i.e. u i.i.-.-??-.?n? and profitable, snd the only ihn,g which stsnd? in theswsy of their repetition is a division among lhe member? ?s to what shall be done with lhe proceeds Hall of those Interested w,mi to benefit lhe Litersr? Society while the re. maunder desire thai Ihe Village Improvement So? ciety should profit. G?.? member? of the <? A ? post al Northport were entertained by the members of lhe Women'* Relief Corpa on Tuesday evening. ? One literary ?nd musical programme wa.s presented, nod was follow??.! by a auppei ??,?? of the Pesi Oranda of itormok?; Lodi*.? ,?? ,c:'. ? ?. c? F, of Rueihciiti. attended lhe meeting of the Suffolk County Dlatrlel Grand Committee al ? Ireenport c.n Wedncedsy hut A pleasant and ei. ioiable surprise party u.i? given laal week for Mi*??. Kffie Peterson at her home In Osbornevave., Rlverhead, i.v a large num? ber of h.r friends. ? ARRANGINO FOB THF GRANT PARADE. The Commutes on Public Ce>r?*eaonlea of the Memorial and Kxeiutlve c 'oriimlt ? ?-?- of ine Urani) Aimy of kii.rs County field a meeiinii on Saturday evening to make orrangemonts for the pan Ihe Brooklyn Qrand Aim\ p? li ?m tak?? tu m.? Qram paiade on April -7 W W Beavsn preside.) at iha meeting ? : r .? ?. ? ? Mai-!,ai Cummlng? ?rill soon issue un order for the Brooklyn |...sis. and will In? It? ll ? posts of Queens, s .?<.Ik and Richmond counties to match with t'??? Prnoklvn veteran? ?*? ?.? ? ?? ' ' ? ? - NEW-JERSEY NEWS. I RAID OS I COCKiyO MAIN. I HCMANE S???'!KTY OFPICKRI CATCH TEN MEN AND ?? 1'?G ? E A 1 .< >T OF FnWl.S IN A miANTV IN II? H ? ?K EN. rtielflanl (Merge M. McCsrthj of the Hudson County Dtotricl s?>? i?t y fer the l-revention <?f Cm> alty to Animals, conducted S sii.cassful raid on a cockpit In Hoboken at .1 o'clock yosterdey morn ; iiiK, and ijiptur.il un prisoners, tw-mtv-nw? live ?.ame cocks ?nul six birds which he?! ?'"'" spnrr.il to death. The pit was in an old ?hatity at No. M N'ewark , av.?.. in an oiit-of-the-wav part of tbe city. It was owned bv WilM.im Floht ami his sons, who ar.? engsged In the liquor bustnea? snd have a bteck snith shop as well. Mr. McCarthy received word on Saturila?? the! fl cockfight ?as to be run off in i'i ihr'a shanty. He aeked Agent Edward ?Schult and Special OtBeers ? niictt. Ami?? atiii McDonnell to assis! in the raid. It wes long sfter midfight before M-*Carthy'e meti succeeded h nndtns ihe pit bui when they did it : ?va?? in full operation, ami the place waa pn k?m1 ? with men front New-Yorh and Hoi? ken, Jerae) ? Ity ami other Jerse) towns, Mct'orth) ?eni to Ho? boken Police Headquarters explained the situation and a-k-.i for sll tl??? available in? ? to ? ?1st In the raid. The ?-. rvlces of three policemen were secured. Th?? place waa ?urrounde-d, and everybody aroun?! the pit was told to sutt???????-G. a dash fur liberty ! followed, and only ten men wer?? caught. All ihe paraphernalia, Including live aecilona ol the cock : pit. a s??; oi scalei G?? weighing cocks, twenty-five live roosters, six dead ones and several satchels 1 ami overcoats were se. ured. The soa lety took l charge of all the effects, Recordei McDonougtt got out of his l>e?i and accepted ?ball for the release of the sports, who will be arraigned In court ibis morning ? SHOT His ASSAILANT. A NEWARK BALeOONKEEPER raOBABLT FATALLY U'dl'NUS THE LEADER OF A can?: OF RUFFIANS, ?"h-tries, ,?,',:,??? "Plug " Enr.'s, twenty-flve yeers old, who was reu., , ,1 ? few days aro from th?* Eaaes County Pei Itei tlary, and who haa served several terms for robberj and other ciimee, ares ? 101 In two pieces In 1 fighi In Angusterai . New? ark, yesterday. One shot penetrated the leg and the other the abdomen He e is taker, to St. Ber? na bas's Hoapltnl, where bis crr.ditlon last nicht waa critica! The shots srera fit c-d hy Jemes Giles a saloonkeeper 11 ? and s.'iipman st?-., and, it Is said, in defei ?? of Oil? and i.i? wife. Bnnla la ti,e head ol a lawl ia gang which mak<? Its lea |.|U. I I he Itl'lilb? r., of the gang were "rusbli ?. saluons in Augusta and Bhlpman it? Thej ' i > grudge against ? ?ii??- On? k'?.?',:?, as "Fr-n-liy." had borrowed a q ? Hies 1 le took 1 le ... ??. .1 pra ? 1 quarre , a ? U .111 . liter asked ? ? ,? ? t the mat loa n Bom v. ..1 ? . - ed, atol t hen "French* " at ta? keil ? lili s Immediate!) tl ires thi on ?? ? Eiii.l" and ?.'??' ed In. Ulla ara alone, wae seized and drugged to thee:? in Augusta-st., where he 1 knocked down, pounded and k:? k- ?? Mrs Uiles saw from an up per wlndoe a a wa? going on, and ?he : hi r ba di n?.m. seised hei ? . ??' and ;i.1 to his sld Rea? li ig the Idewalk, ti ?? wife r?.?i?; tit hei a 1 tl ro is ? ? ? lurroundlng her busi.and. who had t< 1?. feet, an 1 placed the weapon In hi* hand A ?ighl of the pistol all the ruffians except Er.nl* fled. Bnnls lurned savagely on Mrs. Oll ? snd daehed Oil tl?t iti her face 11? a 1 ? heating tii?? woman, and might have klii. ii her, witnesses say, when Uiles levelled the revolver at blm and Bred three shots, The tu?! shot miss??.!, the second iti 11 k Ennli In tiie leg snd the other entered his abdomen Upon be? ing shot, En:.1? started to run. He reached ?o Aujusta-st, ran .m.? .> basement snd through the house, and. after scaline two fer ce?, fell upon the sidewalk in Nlcholson-st. ???? ?as picked up and s.-nt ??. Bt Barnabas'? Hospital. After tn? ?hooting two policemen appeared and placed (?ii??? under an?? si He h.i'i made no at? tempt to escape. Then the policemen proceeded to round up th?? gang, and the following were ar? rested: ?fJeorge Btockel, ol No, M Market-at.; John Doyle, of No M Bhlpman-al . John McDonald, of No. !? Wlckllffe-at., .?ml Jamea M isti rson, of No. IS Nbholson-st. ? ? STVDEXT PUT TO s LEE I'. i.v a ?boxino match vor tuf championship OF RUTOKRS COLLEOI A I-RE8HMAN 1> KNOCKED OUT. New-Brunswick, March -.1 (Special). Th?? annual eptitiK indoor meet of the Rutgers College Athletic club was held on Friday ami Saturday evenings In the Bellantyne Qymnasium. The wind-up of the Saturday evening contests was a box 11 ? mal? li be. tween Edward Henry Williams, of Warsaw, ? ? , fl freshman, ami .lohn Wallace Thompson, of Mor? ris tOW ?, a member of the sophomore class. The two men are clever boxers, have bei ten sll comer? and tiie ciini????! wai for the championship of ih?? oulle-re. Then- wai considerable difference ?if opin? ion a? to who was the better man, and the parti? san ??f both were alive with Interest. Captain William Butler, of ihe L'nlted States Army, who I? stationed at the coiiec. The men wore large giovi ? lie two student? waa 1 ? ? 1 -- ? ?- ? ?1 tor awhile, but the plaudit? of the crowd and the desire of <?;?? h ci r.testanl tu be Known a* the cham? pion box?!? of th? ci es.m? ? lo nerve each to ?lo his utmost to ?..? the other out, The men ?paired less for pointa ai.lore for blood and the ?n; ?'? - ponen 1 ofl hi ?vas r ?fere* Th.ita -1 ?between xhlbltlon of boxing ??? Johi . taking hi? op i? Ilvered a itlngli I ppercut on Williame'? chin William? ?taggereaf, ? rids rush' ' ., j 11 ,?-? ? ?, ? .,,1 ,t,,,,p,,??? ...,... .??, and would hav?? fallen had not hi? ... to In? rescue He wai ? ? knocked out, ?p i ii was several minute? before he waa able to rise He was t,,k- n t.? hi? room and put i<> bed. A STEAMER CAPTAIN BADLY Hl ET. III*. F.U.I.S "fl* ill? VESSEL AM) RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURIES. New-Bnmserlek, March ?! {taocAAfi -Richard Wallace, captain of the freight steamer Elko, of the Clyde Une, running betw?pcn Philadelphia and New-Tork, mei with a serin is, if not t ital, accldenl in Kew-Brunswick tms afternoon. The steamer was lyiiitr In ?he Delaware and Raman ?anal at the Albsny-st, bridge. Bteamera are compe41ed to Btay there ova r Sunday, as tha ?iraw doe? noi open until midnight on Runda) Captain Wallace waa ?Itting on the rail of tiie deck on the side by the towpath separating the canal from the Raman River. Losing hi? bal? ance, he fell ov.-r backward t.? the towpath below, ? dlatance ?.f Hfteen feet, ?triklng on ills neck and back on a lari;?? log lying In the ? ilei He re? ceived a bad gush undei the ear and hi. back as? severely ?wain? .1. lie waa lifted t.. th? deck, and 1 n the arrival of an ambulance waa tak? ? to Well? Memorial Hospital, where he received medical at? iendan - Captain Wallace is sixty-seven years old, and lives at No. 2,741 Brldge-st, Brldesburg, Penn. Ho baa s wife, two daughters and a wn. ? e ? - ? I'ROM.h BIMBELF t BERO. "TRANK BLANCHARD BREAKS IKTO ? BURNIR? DWELLING ANO Ft ESCI i:s ,\ MCK IV? ?MAN*. Dover. March 2! (8|.lall MIM).rook, a village about ihr??? mill's from tiiis city, is today making n m h of PYank Blanchard, who proved himself a ?,,.,? ,,..,,.,,],,y ?,? rushing Into a burning building, and, at the rl k of hi own nf??, saving thai of Mrs. Adam I >.i\ enpol 1. Mi Davenport, who lives in a big frame hou e, got up early yesterday morning but, feeling un? well, retired again after having breakfast. About noon smoke began to I ue from the windows ol thi houae, and 1 crowd -uun gathered, Voung Blanchard cam.? along, and breaking m the door groped hla v.??? '??' igh ihe ?moke until h?? found Mra Davenport, who wai lying in 1 cornei un ci..? ion? He pick?,l the woman up in his arm? ami started f??? th? door, snd, although ? bank ol tlume? ?eparated inn, nun the outer world, he bravely wen! forward and carried hla burden to safety. II?- was slightl* burned Mi Davenport aas badly burned about tin face and body, but 1 ar? ie A. Bennett, who wa? called, think? thai Bhe will recover. After the Are had been extinguished young Blanchard walked ofl as II nothing had ot?? curred. ? - - \o TRACE OF ROBEBT SCULLY. Bomet .m.?. Mar?!, *>i (8.?>,.,,,. advices from Consul-Qeneral Lee, al Havana, ateta thai lue young- American who w.n raptured while attempt lug to pass ib?? Bpanlah linea i- noi Roben ?Scully, ni?? Bon "f m ??'? Scully, of ?hi?? place, wim myo? 1. rtoualy disappeared ft.>m inn boarding houae in ? ?iiiiiliti on March S. Ne clew haa been obtained t<? the missing man's whereabouts, nini his friend? now believe that he haa mei with foul pi,.\ or wan dered awaj while demented from bis recent Mines? a WEIEs Ills \or BETTES ED. Heekeneack, March 21 Nelson A Weaka, th?? ferner superintendent ??f th? Aeburj Methodist ?Episcopal Church, who .11 appeared on tl.rrnlng of the .luy on which Almee flmlth oni ol the teach? ers ??f the school, died In New Y?>tk sfter being taken in in a New . ork hotel, has noi retume-J. Mr*. Wa-eiis 1.? preparine ??? move awi GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES. THI?: BATTLl cu?' CRICKAMA?OA ???? T<H.I>. AM IBTBBBaTIBO PB( IPHBCT <?r OKRVRAL BBM m?. ? t ? ?. ?.'. ? ? ? : 11 what "iiKiii rmvATi:?? BATI N.w ai, MBH in Tin: ORART TOMB DKDICATION PAB ?Dl Few people are swnre thai In tbe early part of isRi the sanguinary battle of Chlckamauga, fought ?u September, la*??, was foretold and the s.-ene of th. conflicts Of lilSSlOnSry 'RtdgS and Lookout Hountala ?ere pointed oui hy a extinguished < on federate officer Who did not live t,, see Ills prophecy fuinilcd. The clrcumstsnce? ?rere related ths ether evenirli,'by Major William Crocker Dux'.iury. now In this city, who in ths llrsl two rears of ths war was .p oflleer m donerai Longetreot's staff, and was afterward transferred to Ihe ?Teel a? chief of artillery on the slaff of Generala Joseph ? .John? ston and .lohn ?. Hood. The facts connected with this interesiinK ?tatemen! wer.- recently given to MaJ r Duxbury by his brother Confed rate, Oen? eral Frank C. Armstrong, arho ?ras one of lhe most liant cavalry leader? on Ihe Southern side, The Major. In telling the story, said: "in ths early ? m ..r th? struggle Oeneral Armstrong, ??ho bad resigned from tbe United Stetes Army sa captain of Ihe Id Dragoons, weni South and |olned hi? fortune with the new Confederacy. I'pon his ar rivai at Richmond h? wsa assigned la duty upon the staff of Oeneral Ben KeCullough, who later on waa assigned Io duty In Arkansas, and In his first campaign he was killed al Pea Ridge En routs to aasuBM command they failed to make railway connection al Chattanooga, Tenn., which delayed them some twenty-four hours, and while swelling ihe departure of the next train McCullough ?ug ? ?) ihat they procure horses and rid.? to the top of l.ookou: Mountsln While on top of the mountsln, which overlooks Chattanooga and tbe country round it for miles, McCullough remark..I to Armstrong: "Fron* where we now ?land on thla beautiful morning we can loos it*''? '??' States; si iti?? fool of ua w.? '-an ?ee lhe ? ???- ?? River, and I ihlnh thai oui peopl p power si Rich? mond er. ibsolutely wrong ss regard? ".I campaign a? has Been laid oui In thi? ?.???non. Por In? >????? we will tak?? the position of den ral Al? beri Sien? \ Johnson, who I? now a. Bowling Oreen, Kv . with hi? srmy. HI? poi Iti in there to my mind ?- unlenshle, especial.] wltl the large num b< r of ?oldlera in?* ??.. ins unii) rontroll d b L'nlti -i si.i:??? m then ?ervlce He r inno! hold hla poeitlon, and It is onl) .1 qu> ?tlon ol time or< will be compelled to fall back to the Tenn With Hi?? troop? dl poSal we p ' ? bold the : ?: ,? .? ? .1 of eountry Whli h 1- nxp? eted ,,? idi a that ou? ??? ri meni prop? ? ont rol of the Ml ?1? Ippl Rlvei I? pr? - poeterou? a*? tri ha.,, noi the men, be it* or ? ;. t% to do H Be 'Ide that, ih? '?'? ? ?I ' ? Had wi ' ?? m? ? and mate rial n would be different I now warn 10 make . ? ,. : . 1 ho is ' I may noi be ill? ? l 1 ee ll fulfilled I pre il I ??? ? ; " ? . ? bat? e ol au. h ina:;'.: ? thi - ime will decide In a ,.,. th? i. ee*? of ih? Southern Con We nil know tha wlthti two years the Haiti of Chickamauga wa* fo ighi upon ihr very gra.'? ln?l ited by Oeneral McCullo ig and while the South did ohi ? 1 necease? at benefit? of the ,-..? ill I w< re noi mmnndli g Oeneral on the fl nd later on Oeneral cirant 'ought .tie of t.ookou? Mountain and of Missionary ? t-ompelllng oui people to retreat further louth Th ? ? I tory enabled Oc.il ? lerman, < Hi ?quipped army, to follow up the sue ,?, ?e? 11 lr idy ?rained by th? Federal troop.?, which terminated In hla march from Atlanta to th* jea, prophecy ' Indeed wonderful, rt? Oeneral Mc Ciilloush was only known 10 the world out? aide of the South aa the commander of a reni? no a- of Tesa* Ronger? In tli? Mexican War; but thoae who did know him found In him S hiehly ?dueated man a true ecn'l-niiin end a gallant ?old 1er Oeneral Prank irmetrong Is still alive and reside.. In Washington, D. C." ?"Hisrh Private*1 sends the following fret? Albany under .1 ite of Mar tl I 1 Bin - my laal letter there have bren so-re chantre?, at department headquar? ter?. ? J O'Connor, aaalatant adjutant-general, reolgned his position on March 1. to take that of quartermaster at the Soldiers and Sailors' Home, at Bath, ? Y I.epartment Commander Qraham rapidly mendlnsr and will soon he :tr hi* desk In good order for business. The department roster is hein?- prepared for th?> printer. There has heen ?mother addition to the Un<* of portrait? at head? At the regular mn?trr of the Parragut Aaoocla , tlon or Naval Veterans, held on Thursday even? j intr last, action WS? taken on the matter of the Oranl Monument parade. Nino cither naval vet? eran associations under the flan of the N'atlona'. 'ilion were invited to participate and iis-dvd ' in filling the ranks of the naval veteran battalion ; on that day. Information has already been re 1 reived thai s i..r--.* attendane? mi*ht tie aafetj ; count. 1 upon. The battalion will be formed in .? ?a ? lea of "gun's crews,'' same, numbers as 1. ? 1 to man lhe .>M 11-Inch and 100-pounder rifl.-d guna, 10 lhal the formation, while being unique, will at the ?? me time ??? "ship-shape" nnd in oli tlme man-of-war fanhlon. Prom th.* reports, th.* veteran blue Jacket* wll ?urn oui between four hun? dred and five hundred strong <onerai .-.ranr waa at? ways a grest favorite with the Navy boys, ind they int. nd to do their sh..r?? In the laal public at to hla memory. Past Bear Admiral Alman, who la now In Plot-Ida, expects to return in tlnv to take part in the parade. Jsrnesburg, ?. Y . Is to have a handsome monu? ment In memory of her soldiers In tho War of the Rebellion. Tbe Joint committees of citizens and comrades of lb?* < '.r:i- .1 Armv fin vi awarded the contrari for tho memorial, n |s to b?? of Qulncy franile, on a plot or ground yet to be *.?!.?<??,?.? .?, Jameabunc Cemetery, Th? monument Is mere than twenty-two feet high, ?yetaj-ha about tt.000 pounds .md la to est nearly n.000. The contractor? are ?.upton Brothers, or Matawan, thel.? design being ?elected. The monument will consist of three bases, the bottom and ?.?.?.?,mi his.?? being rock faced, the 'bird hne-axed; a pollahed and marginal Idle on which an appropriar.? Inscription will b.? cut; a fine-axed c.-m and plinth, a round, polished ahafl which is surmounted by a fine-axed cap with a carved top upon n-hlch reata a ball two feet in llameter The whole work is to be com? pleted and unveiled on Decoration Day when an proprlai.'remontes will be held. The money for the w.uk is betna contributed by the citisene of .lameaburg and vicinity and the .: A it post o" thai place, General James n. O'Belrne, ?rand marahs! of ,ho memorial parade of May .in. haa ?elected Com? mander Roben .** Hellferty of Parragui Posi \o. 75 a.* his sdiutant-generai and chief of ?t ?rr corn' mander Joseph It Lord, Anderaon-WIIIlama post ..m president of the Commander? and Quartemaa '?'- A*.latlon, has ?.n appointed chairman nf ? ,?? Relief Committee by Oeneral Horace Porter! .1.. H ok.T Women'? Relief Corps No 141 will give a package entertainment and social.:,, ,?, Monday evening, March '.'?>. si 1er ma p Odd Pellowa' Hall .v.. 9t 31 Mark'. Plaoe New-Tork The corps ? . imjioaed ol young women who ire ma It In? , ,. , preparations foi th. sffalr Th. pr.ed? ?o fnnthl corps' relief fund. K " ' "? The survivors of tin? It h New-Yorfc Volurit.-r? Hswklns'a Zouave? will celebrata their ihli ? tixt*. anniversary April II by ? dinner and reception u lhe II. ffniaii ??,,,,*.?. |? hla letter t? -,.., oM ,..,?,. rades, ssklng them to corno, Colonel Bush C. Haw? 1 ' WriU ' v ' ? "* ??? and all of rh....? wh , Wmn "' ""? '*-*- '?""' '""i roads it wbai II w ,s ?,???? I iv? flnl.hed ibelr labor, on earth snd paased Into ;??" d.u.iain oi history. Knowing us ? do tha ?t. ?? faal devotion to each othei and to the memori- ?? '"> "I lays, ? feel ?.,,,, .,,,, ??,?,., ,',,,., . '-? ?? Pf' ? ??d ?..? ol place and ? J? ? " earnrsllj 11 ? dValred that all "f Ka ; ":????"?"? who non remain will m. together ?. ?' '"" PMJ o re-ail old scenes, to revive Int Ini memorie? ..f marches mad.?. i...?i..s f(M1..,l(? ,, ,, rtangei ? . all * dear ? ? hone w,,, ?., ? G ths l.h Ve? -/orb Volunteer. Hawk?^ualaS " f ''"''?" "i.i.i.rv || I. ,..,,,,,. th ,,,,,,,., S ' ' '""'" ? ' "" " '?' "( a hlatorlc .? ?,,? Th* reunion promtaea :?> be an no.., . . '""'?ir nooldcomrai.r . ',. ?;,?;.', &1p5d.????. a.'1"1 portunlty ol being pn ioni ??* "?' Th., l..?|.l,,?,. ?r ll,.- S..,:,. ?f ,{h?tl. ?,,,,,, fl fl.-*? io build .. Btats Houos in lhe of the Alll.'ll 'an I!, ro CIH of I lut III dell. The H. lui m snd n.r Rhode Island Historical floeloty have 1 "??'" apolle ?,.,:. (O ,,?. ,?;?,?,,?????, ,,?. w?Em ui srsoi Utuessnd panada, r^ofeasor AJcnsj wuimmm *ecf A Tip to Butchers. Use Pearline. Have your place a little neater and cleaner and sweeter than other places. Did you ever see a 1'arisian butcher shop. Well, you can make yours just as Haint? and attractive by taking a little tron?le with Pearline. Isnt tins worth something in these days of competition ? But the foundation of all this cleanliness, and the only thing that makes it possible it Pearline. v? ? ? a-sa ^owi'?'?*' ~A\ *aS<h ? U3t J_ j of f?rown rnlverslty.?past tkpsrtSSSOt "ommander, ap pesred before the Commissioner to urge tha? granting of the application, and in an stOqtMBt and patriotic speech ei|t?ialned ths ohjecta to ba? attsllMd, He also present? ? resolutions favoring th?* scheme passed by BI.im ??est, The sppllcatles wi -?:? proved ani the following committee wa? appointed: Pesi Department* Commander Alonso Wll-lsms, Ho? ratio Bogers, .luda.-, ?r ?>,, Supreme Court: Cenerai ?'liar;., R. Brayton, Pas) B**nlor Vlce-Commander ln-Ch!ef Oeneral ??.-.?? II Rodes, Charlei C Oray, ex-Moyoi Henry B. Barker, Senator David S n.i?.. Colonel Philip g Chase assistant Adjutant-Oeneral, Department of Rhode Island, ?ni Elisila Dyer, who Is t.? h?- the next Qot e-n ,? of '?. ? ?? ite. Comrade Cornellua !.. Voorheea, a ?'"il-krown citi? zen of Bloom field, N. J.. ail for the last tea year? Overseer of the ?Poor, died bi his home. No. 13 I - ? - den-ave.; on Wedni da- night, from pneuaeeoie, after ai, lineas of four bv.' Mr Voorhees was bOTH in lamlngton, Hunteidoa County, snd when the wa broke out went to the fri ni with 'he Mth New? Ii- y Regimen) il?? was ,? membei ?if Excelsior ??. Knights of !lon->r; Eureka l.odge. Knirh's of Pythlns; William B. Plerson Post, of Bloomfleld, and Jerusalem ?..???<?. F. and A M.. of piiinnvii in pol?tica ??? was a itanch : ". sn He ?- survived by a widow and one daughter? Mr.?. Edward B. - ? - ??. of Kiiz ibeth. Oenprai Ceorj-e P. Loud, now chief clerk in the office of rhe rommlssloner of Jurors, is a candidate for tiie office of Commissioner of (mmtgrstlo New-Tork fJHtjr. He ;.? indorsed by many loading citisene, some of whom have ,? N.i I itlon Oeneral Loud I? a comrade ol \V B. Hanc k ? NO, r.?. ?.' G? Morgan Poet No SW will ?urn OUI ? I new Ml oi colors at the Orant Monument Parad'?. ? April ZI At the ? mmlttee was . the etails and ? ? I U ? ' ?? meetli q Commander M ?Nelly Is making every ? effort to have all the comrades uniformed by the ; t sa pai ? le THEY WANT TIIE FUND INCBEA8BD. \ A WORTHY APPEAL IN BEHALF of TUB AMERI? CAN SCHOOL OP CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS. An effort is making hy ?he American School of Classical Studie?? at Athens to rnisp a fUnrj 0f , ?l^?.dOO to assure a sufficient innual Income to carry j on the work of the school. It has at present an en dowmen? of I-'".<Wi, and It I? desired to increase this i to .117".?V?? |n order that an Income of I7.0SI may he counted upon to meet the annuii eiponssa To thl? ??nd a circular letter ha? been |*fued appcallm? for contributions, slpned by a committee consisting of Charles F Adams. Id, .!. W. Alexander. Robert Picon, .lohn I,. Cadweleder, Joseph H. I'hoate. Oerdlner Martin ?Lene, Mrs. Nicholas Loagworth, Beth Low, I! ?i Marquand, Junlu? ? Morgan, Mis? Krames ? Mors?? Professor i'harles F.llo' Norton. Bishop Potter, William Sinne ;lnd William C. Whitney, to any of whom subscriptions may be Seti*. The school ?-,?? established in lati, and aine* ifs opening, In 1882, has had sey.? tty-threa? students, of whom flfty-or.e are now tea ?hin? In this country. It das conducted important excavation.?, has pilb llshe?! flye volumes of papers and has a sixth now In pre?.?!. I?? friends say that the school ha* done much for hlifh?-r education In thl?? country, and haa clearly established its claim to confidence. The committee ilgnlng th? appeal was rerpiejted hy the authorities of the school to act In Its behalf. -e PROGRESSIVE REVE LATIOS. r>R. SAVAOI IATI T?R word op OOD IS BEINO WRITTEN DAT BV PAT. The Church of the Messiah. Thlrty-fourth-st. end Park-nvc. was pai-ked to the doors yesterday morning, when th?? Rev. r?r. Mlnot J. Savage. preached on "Revelation, Natural and Propres slve." I?r Bavage read a number of Scriptural paaaagea bearing upon his theme, th? one to which he made mo?! especial reference be|n?*r a part of Pselm ?'Xlx. beginning at the lOSth verse: "Thy word Is a lai.ip upto my fee*, and a light unto my path.'' "The grr it storm of criticism among theologians and critics of every kind which ts now raglnt; around the Pible." the preacher said, "1? resolved ] into a question is to how Cod has revealed Himself In that Word. It Is probable that the psalmist who wrote the tex? had reference tO ?he Whip In bis allusion to the Word. ? if this word Of reve],\ tior was t-ca.ie to but a comparatively few peopl", Is filled with Inaccuracies anal is not hy any mean?, the limit o?* cod's revelation to His people. "The Word of Cod Is being written every day. Escri discovery of the telescope, of the microscope, adds ? pa-ze to that Word of revelation. By these dia ?overlea the ?yes obtain n> w Insights into old trutha ''?U'l God rev..ils Hin.self a?.-w to the reader. Do n??t be led astray by those who would t.ll you that those men who ar?? seeking to gain new laalght sre anemie? of Cod. No; Bitch are His only ? onslstent friends. "At the time of that eld psalm-?"?, riter the Rlhle wee not a book, but was a small library of pam phleta not yet grouped, it ts not probable when tills truth Is borne |n mimi tha? the writer referred to a book, but rather to that woril as well, which coni'?? through. th?> unfolding of a (lower or a notilo nf.? all of which la a portion of th?-. Won! of Qod Thi re Is no warrant for declaring the Pible the exclusive Word of Ood In feet, we have no In? spired cot?? of the Bible." Whl'ie he would not aaaall the Bible, he did assail the position of those who accepted it us all tru?? and Infallible. But some he aaJd, would hurl at blm thai pausa??.? ,,r Timothy, "All ?Scripture is written by inspiration and la profitable." etc That is an Incorrect ree? dering, he declared, A? originally written, it w?.<: "Every Scripture that is writt.n by Inspiration is profitable." etc, "And sum??, the preacher continued, "would re? mind me ot the mal?diction?; of tiie writer ?>f the laat look of the Bible upon any who 'should add to | an? tak?? au,?;.' etc. Put thi?? only refers to 'tills book.' not to th?? whole Bible." I?r. Bevage then went on to siate that since he 1 .1 ! learned to regard the Pible in th?? iiKht of rea? son und not to eccep? it Mindly and unreason? ing! y, as he had been brought up tO <!o. he could see and appreciate ?s beauties to ?1 mu<*h ????;???-? degree, lie wondered wbj it was that bo man> theologian? ??f the present day persisted In declar? ing f..r the Infallibili!.' of a book a brief compari? son of th? s.v.ral divisons of which proves Its In? .,? uracles "Th?? Kri'iit Word of Ood," ihe preacher sai?!, "la beiiu?, written to-day. an?! win always continue 10 ???? written The man who un? s Ood'? forces and hewi ??ut a ship. spie.ids lus sails, catches the winds of heaven and ?peed? across the Atlantic comes in ton ti with Cod's Word i'.od's Word also speaks from the power tn the steamer's hold, working subtly, through Intricate me? hantass, 10 aend the great ship over 1 h?? sea " in closing th.? preacher said thai some of the de? scriptions ?>f parts of the <?i?l Testament were so grotesque an.l barbaric thai scholars wr.? almost ashamed t?? argue agalnat them. It was the utterly baseless claim of Ignorant men regarding the Book, ami not th?? Punk Itself, he would proclaim Hgnlnst. ??? could not believe thai ?his waa Cod's only revelation t?? man. that, ??????? almighty and alt-good, he would have permitted by far the greater pert of his people to remain in Ignorance ?if it, with 1? stead) stream of the doomed plunging Incessanti) Into hell, "Is Ood," he .?sk.'.i, "radiating knowledge upon only a chosen handful, while the masses grope In darkneee? N?>; ? believe Hod's revelations to His people nre to be reed In the greal book of nature, through the medium of science, freehand brighi da) ??\ lai " ? WRATB COOLED OVER XIOBT. An ssrited young man, his face covered with blood, which <?,?????- from ?? badly damaged noee, res up to Polloemar i.?in. ,?f the West Thlrtleth-et, eta? ti? n. ai?,an ic o'clock Batunlay nicht at Bresdway and Terenty-slath st., and demand,?,! ibm be pi?,?.? under h t'est a man walking With ? woman half ? bl ck further ?ip Broadway Thi.? aun, he saldi had assaulted him Leln halted rhe cougle, snd lite sten egplatned thai he eras .1 Philip Berg, * toerjrer, tritt offices si N.? lu Naeaau?et., this city. Tke aremaa a? .? >mpanylng Mm was Miss Maud Planlgan, ot No, t? ? iiai-.-v st., Broaklj n "This man." BtplSlnod Ml Berg, ''?SM u? ?! Twenty-eighth-el aad ?Broadway aad ?ieiiiier.it?-iy iv.ill???., up and tOOk I.? >1< 1 of Mis* 1? la. ligi in'.?? ai ai ? ??? remark he made ? did noi catch, t.? pn?;??." the ? id.? I simply punched him That is ail there 1? to It Mlaa Planlgan corroborata her secort'a itorj The young man, who said he ?a? Joseph Poster, a ?ashler employed In th?? rute ot the ?Paand Hotel, 1 alleged that ?m he aralked past ine couple, na-r?,, I wl hOUl the sll|-lili?st j>?o\ocatlon, reached ?round ninns'scr'^r/ ?'. ' gwkifkf, ciy ;.t?r| clioklng Ott -TTTTiTj Bronchiti.? s vanishes \' G oth'a "Hvornei" ?3 ?? : t Inh il? - ' luti ? th fissi?atiss 3 ' Dry Air" tre itmenl ?,\ OAmt?? at gQt*0Ml? All ??? ? e .:,roat it .. ??CURES BY INHALATION.*? ? .? ? , . .-. . . , , An office without telephone service is in the business world but not of it t.ttoc i.itii:**. \n llren I. f;,?l tit I.I.? eoini.l. I?? <?lthn.it tt,? 4] ????????? ?if ? cift>e. >'o TOM plen??? th?- l?dl?t il? ???-Il M m? II llleml?. \l??n>? uniform la <in.-il:t> ??.. It ? ?or. '???ml for price Hat 0f ??iioire ?'.?p.??? Orweerlee. L. J. CALLAP?AN. guerre?* - ?-. Callanas f. ?-rr. 41 ?"?. ! 4.1 V<?-?. .?*? COWPERTilWAIT'S RELIABLE CARPETS. I.O\G ? ItKIIIT. r*vr:?Rxs I/iW'K.-T ?'?'.?'??. UM We ? ? ith ?treat. and strurk h'.*n in the fa:e. IMa took ?'?.? who!? party to the station. There the sergeant in charge of -.-.? r\iif,K ?G-iiirM Rerg lo.-ked up on Foster'? com? ????, ?? ? met with a mmKdr fate, tbs reault of ? disorderly conduct mad?* sgalnst ??.? aIiMFia.nl Kan, whom the -.ergennt ?en?, h'.rr,?? In a ^ih In Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning ?.*-. wrath had oool'd on horh ?:!*?. and ?;*?> -0GG? were withdraw. Magistrate ('rar.*, ?? la (cd ??tli Rerg and Fost-r. BER HEART P.I RST OPF.X. A rnrtl.IAR CAFF. RF.rORTFD G? G*G.??"GG CO?V, ONKR mxi.i.v. Deputy Coroner Donlin made a report yciterltr on a ease In whlrh he found that a worr.in't heart had burst open. "I have heard of people drtaf from a broken heart," he ?aid, "but l lia Ts tlvt only case on record, to my knowledge, wh*re t heart has actually hurst open." The ,*:r.? ;'r.?-ane*i of the ease are peculiar. Mr? Mina Riedel dM last Thursday at her home, at No. 1.976 ?e*or..1-?n She had been attended by Dr. Martin Pirk? -'. ?k 147 Le*?lngton-ave., but her death wa? sud ?-*."?. ?al Dr. Burke had not seen her recenti .jcS s make out a death certificare. Dr. Donlin -?? nt th*> houee, and, flndin* nothinar auapictoua, |j made out a death certificate from the liUt./yei the tase, giving gastro-cnterUla as the crus? et] death. Last Sunday morntnsr, however. Coroner FVzpt?. lick received an anonymous letter, ?ayina rh?t Mn*. Riedel had been poisoned. He had Dr. DcnUi make an autopsy. The Utter then dl* ??-*r?-l ttaa ruptured heart. There was no evidence, :.i?ey?r, of poison or violence. Mrs. Riedel was sixty-six years old. .irrt four years ago spent eight montiis In an In-? laylua She ?as not pronoun.-ed cured, but .-. .sbtot and other member? of the faintly .??-.? .;.:?.! ihn thev-oould better caro for h?-r at horn?* Lately Mrs. Riedel fancied that ?he had S!.Ml tal bank, which was untrue, and that some on? eu trying to poison her to g--t the money. 5.-.? re fused to eat anything that she had no: -.v*ked h?r self, and rtnallv gol so that *h< ry ittllt food at all. Dr. Donlin Is mu? h ? ? zi led a? what caused the rupture of the .:. .?? ? .ici : possible that a ''...?ordered rondit, ? ! - im?tl caused retching, wiii.-h produced rhe r .: ire. TS? heart was airead) in a dteoaaed con.I X? rupture is a laree one. and big enough to s:ielt tf? tippers into the openine*. FREAKS FOR THE BARNUM ? RiUFY .?ffOf Som?? human curiosities, or "freak*," forth? Bit* num ?- Bailey show- arrive! here on ihe ??*????*? Line steamship St. Paul, from Bouthampt m\ r*> t. rday. cine w.is a Russian plcmy. I "Petar the Small." who was ?aid to be s-v.r-t..:, year? ?g only eighteen lochos ?all and to arelg ? wMmt one-half pounds Another?or rather MkUMj one-whs a pair of Hindoo gir.? -? : r.*?.'*.' years old, who were lolned to*. ,er '??. . ???.? ilke that ?rhlcb lolned the Mantea? twin? a-ho ??fl exhibited by Manritti many years i PARSEXGERS OX THF. ST. F ML Among the passen?-;.*!? who .irr,?. I .* 3? tl* American Line steamship St. Paul fr.*m cfotRi ampton to-day arere W. R. Amor;, .\t..r!iiiB**t> I mont. .1. M. F?rown, Mr. and Mrs. .? ? ' irk? ?*"? I II. D.iyon and Miss Kate Dayton, ?? ? i Mr? *"? 1 C I'aiTington. Mr. and Mrs j...,. ? rria*??*?'1. ? Colonel J. M. House. Dr George Ai??? ? 1er Kotut, H. O Lloyd. Mr and Mrs Mant?n ? ? ? E?-?? MacVe?gh. Dr K Plerrepont. C J P. .?? !v. W 9. Potter. Dr. M I.e., Rel?h, Ci. W Traverajte J T. Waterman and rh.? Mi??-? Adele and ?*?flP Waterman and Mr and Mr?. Henry W ? sad "h'?-?? TEOUOET HF inn A TRICK ROBBm I Fre.leri.-k Meyer, of Xo .1l<l \.w ira ?? ?'?if | ?'Ity. bouifht one horse and many dl : k? !n ?? J neighborhood of the old Bull's ?io.i.i Hot? it ??*?" ty-fourili-st. and Thir.i-ave |oi ll la) ifteraSataft some way. not known even to himself .V \?*tiBt3 aged to got with the horse ro Six*\ <!\'h-*t- -"* Flfth-ave at Sbotti ?"> O'clock S cur.In aftert???? Th??re he collected a crowd In fro it of 11 ft BBS ?Beyer's house by ids peculiar antt.s with -iiebit? He demanded thai th?* hors.? stand or. one leg At?* and turn somersaults. and ?rl I M Ir ha els. of the Basi **l\->-- ?.Oflth-81 il .iloti ttot up he wa? trying to gtM the animal to |ump "?r('1lJ an ordinary barrel hoop. The h.>r>. onlj ''?"??** Michaels ttemanded sn explanation, nnd B?P*tm lilm that be hud jus: *ecured s prise in the Imi? p.. ?? be thought that he had boagM ?* ordinar) arorb borse bul had |u?i dlsroversiM Us man) remarkable actlona Mint he had ? ww hone from soin, riti-us ^ Magistrate Deuel dtur-harged Meyer In \?*rZ Court \.?-?? :?.1.?\ morning after ho ' ?mi*?? t?. bit) horse? and liquor on the sain.? .ia> ?<??* TEE ?/ ? Ritinsi! COXSl L A. Percy Bonnet, the ne? Hritlsh conaul ??* port of Sew-Tork, is staying at th? ?V? uor "*** Mr. Menu.!, with his wife, arrived I ''*?'>* ?aturda) night on the French Une ?ti ? ?*?^ Champagne He is s lomparstlvel) ?.ouag but ha? all >ad) occupied rarlou? post? ol rei blllt) in different parts oi ?he world |? ??, y. iterda) lhat he was much ploased ?i"1 tlt ,iu bui h.? could not ?*:iiu '? !:' "??",.., it . diplomali.? or IH.IIH,; .?',,.-? 4> ike Uli home al the ? In I ?? (Pttra^ran Aotifr?iocmni??? G? UROPRAN8 AND TBAXElAJOBt * iUM* G ?'? the Umiliti orTlc-? of Ttie IttbWtt .3 K>et ?*"?'*?1 ? USMBllBl l'I?.'? t.? It-av* tlirlr H,t^*.t??"?>'r,, MfgtaaSB fSf ?? Trlt.un?. Hotel de Line et d'Alblo? ?SS.\. Rue St. Honore. I**arta. tirrJ Iletween the Tullerl.*? ??rden?. l la, * ?vrine?? and Sew Opera Advantageous ^e^?ta| ? -yba-? i;i:s ? ? ! - 'S-trlrtlT^^iie for famlltea Beautiful H?IU ??*** \ Rooms? Electru* Light. *< u^i?%<J blon. ? Paris Hmmntw bl l? rinrtl.?, , tlculara aoDlv 3?> ?tl;-*t.. ?routai. ' rle?r?,nt h,.m# t? '?ffere.1 In a f'^'^'ht?I lim, best ef r?f?r?nc*-a alven., ?nd ?a???*?*