The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE MOOT) AY, NOVEMBER 30, 1896. MISCELLANI THE NEW MAGAZINES. DR. ABBOTT AND ADAM. nlcaPklll.

The olphestra selections were rendired irreproactfihly, Seldl's Intorpreca loaJ the lntermezgo from Mascagnl's "uav uusiicana njoing receive wita me Ey usl favor. NOTABLE FEATURES IN HOLIDAY fry after ana on ARIS FASKfONS UP TO DATE. PERIODICAL LITERATURE. The Doctor Does Not Believe In the Bible Story of the Fall, FaUs to Explain How Sin Game Into the World, but Believes That Man Was Once Innocent. Ears and nose are all more or less i per month: torn the Eagle Paris Bureau, 26 Rue bers are endeavoring io ascertain if Dr.

Abbott Is a spiritual pilot who may be Implicitly trusted to guide as safely over tempestuous seas of unbelief. Is the evolutionary route such an one as Columbus followed a route of uncertainties and perplexing doubts a course tn which there are stages where hope is almost overcome by fears and despair? Dr. Abbott's metaphor has a rhetorical charm, but subjected to the cold analysis of the "Higher Criticism" It Is suggestive of dangers: It Is indeed true that there are ocean pathway as safe as our highway; It is equally true that none but the foolish and reckless Would chcoso a long and dangerous course when the choice a more direct and safer one Is offered. J1.50 JHT catarrh. The eyes become inflamed Cambon, through the courtesy oC Abraham Straus.

watery, with dull, heavy pain between tfl ay data from 4 there are roaring, buzzing noises in the eS "or tne current; L. odkin on Social Classes in the Repnblio Quaint Customs in Old Provence A Pen Picture of President Krnger. and sometimes the hearing is affected; the nJ I cents per copy. is a severe sufferer. All these symptoms ml "Sanctuary Lampi" with pictures by Will Low, and Miss Julia Larned's "Mont St.

Michel," for which the drawings were contributed by Henry Carter. A feature of the December number of the Review of Reviews Is an authorized account of the "Polychrome Bible," which is shortly to make its appearance ln this country. The basic idea of this new edition of the scriptures Is the use of colored backgrounds which Illustrate to the reader something of the time and conditions of the composition of the sacred books. It Is a work which has engaged the attention of the ablest biblical scholars ln this country and Europe for the past six years, and will present the latest conclusions of biblical criticism and Inquiry. It Is intended for the lay reader as well as the student.

Other special features are articles upon kindergarten and child teaching, on New York's great movement for reform in tenement construction, an article on Sunday schools, their shortcomings and opportunities, by President W. L. Hervey of the Teachers' Training college, and critical estimates of the world's output in literature, written by Hamilton W. Mablo, Albert Bush nell Hart and Ripley Hitchcock, together with many notices of current books and portraits of authors. The editorial departments of the Review are especially Interesting, the pmeut.

be removed by the use of Hood's SarsapariH Dr. Lyman Abbott continues to be a central figure of Interest In this community because of his lectures on "The Bible as Literature," and his characterization of the Sacred Book as a lfbnary of pre htetorlc legends and dream literature. He has aroused a Ress than the Developed Into Catarrh. Per Mr. E.

L. Godkln opens the December num .15 deAts "I took a sovero cold which developed into ber of the Atlantic Monthly with a paper upon an important social problem In this land of FBLE PRICE storm; ol discussion which he cannot still i rial Daxra Dr. Abbott presents the evolutionary route with this declaration which he made in hla republican government. "Social Classes In catarrh. I concluded to try Hood's Sarsapa rillo.

I have taken a number of bottles and now I am well." AyNA M. Bbaspobd, Adel phi, Ohio. Bemembor as a safe one, and candidly Btates some of the pa last J.u.ra ews column 1.60 the Republic" Is the title and the theme Is pulpit yesterday: r.te editorial Dase lees objections to it in the following language: tlorrs two lines. Now these are not new views. It is discussed with great vigor and clearness.

The writer shows the necessary existence of dif pes 25 cents 10 cents hardly necessary to say that I am not to be credited with saying anything original In "It is said by one class of critics that the doctrlno of the evolution of Christianity necessarily involves the belief that Jesus Christ was Himself the product of evolution and as there have been over eighteen centuries of spiritual these lectures. What I am saying you will find In tine literature on this subject on the ferent classes and points out the unnecessary distinctions that are baaed upon such differences. He also discusses some of the proposed remedies for these inequalities. Pro 15 cents IB cents 10 cents 10 cents 10 cents the followlnr heads. shelves of all well equipped clergymen." Ir less.

75 cents for first in It Is true that he hao not stated any new fessor B. L. Gilder of Johns Hopkins univer evolution since Christ's time, it involves a presumption that there are other productions of spiritual eJRtlon superior to Him, or at lor each successive Insertion: sity writes about "Classical Studies In the views, and has not added one Iota of tangi cents per line In excess or SarsapariHa Is tho best In fact the Ono True Blood Purlner. ble evidence to fhe charges against the credi United States" In an article partly reminis least that there will be such superior products Deaths. Lost and Found bility of the Bible, brought by him in his book when hot exceeding five lines.

cent and partly prophetic. He shows the dif in the future. cents lor each insertion of ference in spirit ana method between the pres "If the evolutionist denies this, if he claims on the "Evolution of Christianity." But It would eeem that his offensive restatement of discussion of the qpcent election presenting some considerations worthy of special attention. A feature Is a fac simile of President Cleveland's famous telegram to Indianapolis last September, biddlng the consideration ot his name as a candidate, under any possible contingency. It was addressed to Daniel G.

Griffin and has frequently been misquoted. Its publication now constitutes an Interesting foot note to history. The Christmas number of the New England ent day and half a century ago, both in this I Males, 25 cents; females, 11 1 1 'r DSIIc "re nausoa, indigestion, riOOU rllla biliousness, ascents. GOD'S CALL TO SERVICE. to believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ, or, country and In Germany.

Admirers of Thor Em these rates. Cash In ad using the very Inadequate language of theo old views has caused a number of esteemed and eminent clergymen of this city to make eau will be Interested in Bradford Torrey's present day estimate of the Sage of Walden, logical metaphysics In his supernatural char tfCIPAL OFFICE: and will find It entirely Just and sympathetic. OLE BUILDING. acter, then It is said be believes in evolution. ON AND JOHNSON STS.

wo other notable personal studies are given. CH OFFICES: 'with an that he is not a consistent evolutionist, but makes an exception. E. (Telephone 744 Wlll one by Professor Klttrldge of Harvard, who tells about the life and work of his late associate. Professor Childs; the other by William Sharp, who writes of the late William Morris The Rev.

D. H. Overton's Sermon In the Church This Must Be an Age of Activity. "Now if either of these statements were true I AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tele. the result would be fatal to the philosophy hhui piini'a.

sx neiepnone from the standpoint of a personal acquaint which underlies this book. ance and a student of his art. Joslah Flytfc NEAR BAST NEW YORK AV New XorK). Magazine has four illustrated articles that are worthy of note. The one which will be likely to attract the most attention is F.

W. Sanborn's paper upon the portraits of Emerson. It Includes reproductions of nearly every known portrait of Emerson, beginning with the little mezzotint which appeared In Gris wold's "Poets and Poetry ot America," and ending with the last photograph of the sage. Scarcely second to the Emerion article ln interest Is Charles Rawson Thurston's paper on the "Homes and Haunts of Channlng." There are a number of portraits together 5INT AV (Telephone 108 Green It clear from their pulpits that they are not In accord with Dr. Abbott.

There has heen a general protest against lis characterization of the Bible all along the ministerial line In thlfi city. The most scholarly of Brooklyn divines, as well as those who are equally sincere and devoutly Christian, have deemed it necessary to stand up "before the people and reaffirm their faith In that Bible which Dr. Storra declares is interlocked in all Us parts. Surely the declarations of such distinguished ministers as Dr. Storrs, Dr.

Beh rends, Dr. Meredith, Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, Dr. John Fox and Dr. Gregg are entitled to as much respect aa Dr.

Abbott can fairly claim. These are not illiterate, ranting sen who has enlarged our knowledge of some floating elements of our population, has a striking paper on the German method of caring for the unemployed and starting them afresh. "A Colony of the Unemployed" Is the title, and in 3801 Flatbush av (Telephone 97 Flat "If the Christian evolutionist regards Jesus Christ as a product of spiritual evolution, he gives up Christianity, not merely as an ideal of life, but as a philosophy. He may still be a devout thelst; but he Is in no philosophical sense a Christian. If on the other hand he in CITY 39 Borden av.

tne paper he narrates his personal experi pH, opposite the depot. L. opposite the depot. BUNDAY EDITION ONlV Brown cloth dress with black braiding over ences while a member of such a colony. It Is a very suggestive contribution to a burning be news stands or tne rouowinK no white cloth; black satin collar and high bodice declares that Jesus Christ Is an exception to the law of evolution, he gives up evolution; for God's laws are not like the laws of Greek House.

Coleman House, unsey problem. Mrs. Mary Caroline Robbins, who is a special student of outdoor decoration, has Hotel, Baxtnoiai tiotei, morion louse and Hotel Majestic. The Rev. Daniel H.

Overton, pastor of the Greene avenue Presbyterian church, preached yesterday morning on "The Father's Call to Service and the Son's Response," taking for the text the parable of Jesus concerning the two sons found ln Matthew 31. Mr. Overton spoke of the wonderful power of the parables of Jesus, whether we look at them as specimens of literature or study thero for their deep spiritual truths and their declenatlons. He continued as follows: "Here in the next in the replies of the two sons to the call of the father we have pictured two large classes of humanity, those who promise and do not and those who at first refuse and then, repenting, do. This parable has, therefore, strong application today.

This call of the father is the call of God to all His children. The world is God's IB 17UU A NEW CANTATA. an Interesting paper upon "The Art of Public grammar, with exceptions." LE AND LONG ISLAND. be had on all the principal sta H. A.

J. Campbell's cantata. "They That Go eatlonalists who disagree with the pastor of png Island railroad or can oe Plymouth church, yet will not enter Into a por.ts on trains, ne uun ay ana Improvement." She makes a gratifying exhibit of our advance in this dlrerctlon. An Instructive series of Bketches from crowded city life Is given by Mr. J.

K. Paulding of the university settlement In New York, under found in every town on tne To these serious objections to Dr. Abbott's "Christian" evolutionary doctrine Dr. Abbott makes a reply which to many minds will not with pictures of places ln Boston ana isenv port asoclated with the life and work of the great son ot Unltarianism. The Rev.

Will lam Eliot Grlffis writes about George H. BougJUftu, whom he calls the painter of New Puritanism. It is an interesting account Boughton B0i his work, and givas reproductions of several ot his more notable paintings. If there is a tune In the old fashioned church music books that Is Intimately associated with old time country church choir and congregational singing it Is "Federal Street." One of the leading articles ln thla number of the New England Is a sketch of Henry K. Oliver, its composer, who, next to controversy with him.

Now It aprpears uiai. In my presentation of some of the weaknesses BU tEU Down to the Sea in Ships," was performed for the first time in this country last evening by the choir of the Kow York avenue M. E. church, under the direction of Abram Bay Tyler, organist and choirmaster. There was a large audience present.

The cantata was Room 40. TZ 74 Broadway the title of "Landscapes With Figures," and prove conclusive. He says to part: and anomalies of Dr. Ahbott's utterances a Ttue Cambon: Wa hlnirton Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higglnson has a Senta st: Information Bureau, "The theistlc evolutionist does not believe that God Is a. product of evolution.

God Is the host of his followers, many of them more zealous than discreet, have deemed it neces gle ouiiding. TN NEW YORK CITY. second Installment of his "Cheerful Yesterdays," which are his reminiscences of life during the last half century. There Is a dramatic continuation of Charles Egbert Crad cause; phenomena are the product; evolution Rltfihed aeencies for the sale of sary to write many lettera denunciatory of vineyard, and the call comes from ae of the orlnclnal business points Hjip tO aioWWv call is the method. So, the Christian evolution every child of His: 'Child, go work Sty as follows: T.

Jonas' news stands. dock story of life In the Tennessee mount mv Never did the faultlessly 'Xne soloists wore iuru. Edward 0. Towne, soprano; Miss Miriam Gilmer, contralto: Frederick A. Grant, tenor, and Edwin J.

Webster, bass. The composor of the cantata is organist and ohoirmaster of the New College chapel, London, and has been for many years one of the leading English musicians. He studied music for several years at ains and Mr. Lafcadlo Hearn writes, under fer Budd, foot of East Thirty fourth ist does not believe that Jesus Christ Is the product of evolution. Jesus Christ Is the cause; phenomena aTe the product; evolution the title of A Living God, one of the most nd Front sts.

attractive papers that he has ever sent from nch. 174 South St. Is the method." rand Broadwav. Knox bull dinar. thai, 54 Wall st.

ton and Fulton sts. my efforts to throw light tneir pastor evolutionary views. These good souls are wasting their more or lees valuable time. Why do they refram from comhatting the views advanced by the eminent clergymen who disagree with Dr. Ahbott? Why ore not their pop guns leveled at Drs.

Storrs, Beh rends and Meredith, distinguished members of their own denomination? The more thoughtful of Dr. Atfbotfs friends the Orient, The Christmas Century is a striking number, aside trom the holiday features of cover On another page Dr. Abbott recognizes that his theory must deal with the coming of sin rffcee and Church St. Lowell Mason, has been most popular among the composers of church tunes. The' urticle Is contributed by the Rev.

John Wright Buck ham, and Is Illustrated with portraits and views. Two papers which have a seasonable note are "What the Christmas Spirit Salth Unto the Churches," by Dean Hodges of the Episcopal Theological school, Cambridge, and "What the Christmas Spirit Salth to the Nations," by Dr. Trueblood of the American Peace society. Dorothy Prescott's American Love Story" is continued, and there Is a variety and other Interesting matter. Th Homllet! Rnvlaw for Dacember pre Ige place and Chambers st.

into the world and toe says: and pictorial adornment. Perhaps the feat a. urogan, uiton ana oouin sia. tide's Ticket Office, 71 Broadway. Mi nrV Hamilton bulldlnr.

229 Broadway. "Evolution, In denying, as It logically must, the doctrine of the fall of the race in Adam 'Ions of the Manhattan News com cany, on seemed to me to deny the common sinfulness railroad. the Hoyal Academy of Music. He has published a number of oantatas, for one of which. "The Legend of the Snowdrop," Eugene Field composed the words.

Chbistmas Alvagbapbs The Alvagrophs have no equal, being full of life and expression. Of children they are especially beautiful. Also miniatures for Christmas. Ai va Fulton st, opposite Flatbush av. Bev.

Anna Sbaw will lectures her work in California at Memorial Hall, corner Flatbush ave vs stands at Fulton. Chambers, Wall, South, of the race." seem more urgent, nor the need of laDorers more Intense than in these closing years of: the nineteenth century. This is an age ot great activity, an age when great deeds are done ln little time. More is accomplished now In a decade than before In a century. Distances are almost annihilated and the great earth has become the little earth, and every nation is a neighbor.

Thought thrills: about the world on electric currents comes to our homes on the wings of the dally newspapers. Now, what part shall the church take in all thls Shall It withdraw Itself from this active age and remain apart, Inactive, impotent and unconcerned? Surely not, Ir the church: Is going to do God's work In this active age it must keep ahead, o. at least, abreast of the age. It must ever Be a place of rest, not the rest of Idleness, but a rest which is found ln intense spiritual kctivity. In the church this must bean age of service, an age In which we realize that thought (Is prayer, that work Is worship, that service Is sacred nlnth st, Catharine, Hamilton.

Peck slio, les slip, Roosevelt. Grand, Twenty third and tty fourth st ferries. Even with Adam out of the way Dr. Abbott has still to deal with the sin that made the ure which will strike the seeker after new things Is Thomas A. Janvier's paper upon "The Christmas Kalends of Provence." This writer has made his home in the south of France for some time, and Is well qualified to tell us about some of the quaint customs of the country.

The origin of the Christmas observances there Is lost In antiquity, butt the people follow them at this day with religious fervor. The paper is Illustrated by Louis Loeb. Another notable paper is contributed by Jacob A. Rils, than whom no one is better posted about the work done for the better sents In addition to the usual representative the Jxorth Hirer jerries ana ino uersey vixy will grieve to read la the morning papers thate yesterday thought It necessary to practically state that he is a Christian minister, and express hlo wonder over the fact that he Is able to believe in the Incarnation i.ti thf. following words: coming of Christ a necessity for man's redemp sermons, from Professor Walker of the Fro testant Eorscorjal Theological seminary of Vir find Central Depot, a orty secona st; waiting tion, and so he says: of tne IMew xorK entrai, uariem ana' ine 3aven railroads.

"For the evolutionist sees In redemption ginia; President Henry G. Weston of Crozler Theological seminary; Bishop John F. Hurst nue and Schermerborn street, Tuesday, December Bav Hotel, Tyson news stand, or Hotel, Tyson's news stand. not a mere restoration of man to a former state of Innocence, but a process of divine mil Hotel. Union Hotel.

ment of darkest New York. His iper development, which, beginning with man Just I Majestic. titled "Light In Dark Places 1e 1 Bureau. 72 74 Broadway. 1, at 8 P.

M. Ticiots, 25 oents, can be secured at the door. When Baby was siok, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. emerging from the animal condition, carries of Washington and triers a suggestive collection of Christmas sermons, thoughts and exts from the German, English and American pulpit. Professor Wilkinson of Chicago university continues his presentation of "'Paul as a Preacher," contrasng "Paul and Pseudo Paul." Dr. Cunningham Gelklo gives a popular dlscuisslcn of "The JTHB EAGLE IN NEW YORK STATE. writes about the reforms complished by legislation him forward, from innocence, through temp the5 news stands of Stanwix Hall and Ken tation, fall and sin, into virtue and holiness, and that action is faith; or, at the best evidence of It.

The pew demands of the pulpit Pre Hotel. In clearing away some Jay Hambldge baa dn article of "Bone Alley" NEWBURQH. that the message from It partake IMI ha Date of Christ Birth," In wmcn ne claims And so the perplexed mind Is still left to inquire. How came sin Into the world? The race did not sin through Adam, yet sin Is of the nature of the telegram. Barracks," recently Gandsbury News company.

CORNWALL ON THM HUDSON. P. MoNally. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. we are bevond reasonable doubt lust at short, pointed, practical, lnspirl: "I do not wonder that men doubt the Incarnation.

I sometimes wonder that I myself believe It." It must in a degree be humiliating for a minister to find it necessary to declare that he is a Christian, because It would seem, to convey the inference that there were doubts to be removed. Dr. Storrs, for Instance, in the fifty years of his ministry, has not had the misfortune to have his Christianity doubted. At the outset of the letters in this column it was predicted that Dr. Abbott's message would probably be misunderstood; he seems to that It has been.

That there might be no mistake made In this column as to Dr. Abbott's care Tina cvoTi nJron tn mirvt ttftiiTntalv from hla opening of the twentieth century, Instead gam that has been upon Virglnie Dem preacher must be awake, earnest, manifestly In the world. Dr. Abbott says Seoot. Rahwav.

N. depot. Summit. N. being as our chronology worm lnmcate spiritual ln the pulpit ln the Christ is the Creator, the cause of evolution, Jules Breton, by It The pulpit ln turn a jr five years away from it.

Dean Inceton university wrUbs "On the Study scribes her as MARRIED. DUMBLETON LONGKING On Monday. November 23. 1896, by the Rev. Allan MacRossle, JENNIE LONGKING to GEORGE SIDNEY DUMBLETON.

both of Brooklyn. GARDNER FEET On October 4, by the Rev. George H. Houghton, D. rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, New York.

ISABEL HOMANS, daughter of the late Wlll Peet, to EDWARD GARDNER, of New York. Hobokcn Ferry, N. Madison, N. Jersey City, N. D.

H. Savldee, Morristown, N. C. W. Wltke.

Westfleld, N. and all Jersey City ferries; at the news stand of the Laurel In 1 1 1 3 that the attention be flxei and It is Inconceivable that Christ brought sin to the earth. Dr. Abbott declares that HH MS and which is Illus etry by the Preacher, and Sir jonn tlons of her th i that the ear and heart be and that the pew proclaim Dawson, late principal or second art. Ityi speaks of "The Testimony of THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON.

Th Knelt can ha found on sale in Washing world by thought, deed and 11 man is a free moral agent, and In another breath speaks of a divine development which begins with man just emerging from the Gramt" is, 1, Students of Nature tn jravor 01 Is no place for sleep and this deals In A chapter Is devoted to the ques hether ministers should ride the ton at the Washington News Exchange, Capitol news stand, 629 at. N. E. the news stands In the Arlington, Wdllard's and Cochran Hotels and during the sleep, either ln the pulpit or Beecher said that he had a animal condition, carries him "from inno the most i ttoes at nreht with tile sexton an! wheel, mt says he believes it is A rlotv was visiDjy aueuteu uy tut? eigui anyone asleep in the pew aw rouiM nva sr. irtewepaper vvasnmgcon.

sermons and wrltterfScpwltions or his evolu good exercise. There are numerous otnor lnto virtue and holiness. So It seems that to the pulpit and wake up tionary beliefs. as stated up to tVour sefH) have made the same engagement matters treated in mis aumura, i to ministers. BORDWELL On Sunday morning, November 29, 1S96.

GEOBGE CRAWFORD BORDWELL, In the 46th year of hla age. Funeral services at his late residence, 444 Clas son av, at 3 o'clock Tuesday. Interment at THE ElAGLE IN BOSTON. M. Caatln.

Young's Hotel. Boston, Mass. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. ton. We must not for a moment date, may be swtbarjed ts follows: 1.

Genesis is 1a boWjpf legends does not contain the truwiSwy of creation. Outing for December bears every evidence J. ConthoRl. Auditorium Hotel annex. Chlcaro.

meditation and prayer, of mountain visions of blood F19 smoked about twenty strong clears durns the second day's fight. This was sl tonrecorQ' for tne general's if Vrflcco. Under the title Group of Arnerican Helen Evartson Smith tells about social ln tne houses aiong the Hudson In theearl5' oi tQe C6rrtury' Tlle article Is baSf6 011 let'ter8 and personal recollections of tip writer's grandmother, was ni i Chancellor Gethsemane scenes, hut we must be awa. Greenwood. BORDWELL The members of Philadelphos 2.

The authors of the Old Testament were with the Christ on the mountain or in of a well deserved prosperity. The king 01 sporting publications was never better dressed or more entertaining. Two strong complete stories, arid a wealth of wholesome sketches of snort, travel and adventure, round out a ell No. 562, Royal Arcanum, are notified of garden, in order that the remembrance divinely Inspired In the sense accepted the old school theology, but were in man was Indeed once Innocent, and that by "divine development" evolutionary development man was carried "forward" from the state of innocence through fall and sin. Does this mean that God intended that man should sin that fall and sin were essential to his evolutionary development into a higher life? This would Indeed be a strange conception of an Infinite God ot love and mercy.

MUL. BROOKLYN EAGLE LIBRARY. death of our brother, GEORGE C. BORD such scenes may set us to larger tasks WELL, and Invited to attend the funeral from' hoDO of the church In this active mr number. The contents are: spired as Whlttler and other modern writers Wnrlt keens faith and tho faiifrVfu! from Hares and Hare Hunting," by E.

W. Sandys; are contrlbuir'1 by Jamei. WhltcombvRUeyj! Richard Watsn Gllder. Bftth Thomas.and'! others Dr Mitchell's novel of revolutionary. fniilno Tht curse of the churc Is "A Rohemian CoUDle Wheeling rnrougn eei hie late residence, 444 Classon av, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 1, 1806, at 3 o'clock P.

M. O. HULL, Secretary. BROWN IRWIN MARTIN Sunday. November not too much activity or too mnjg machinery nronerly run.

but idleness Km machinery Ol. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton KendrVcks, 906 Seventeenth st, Denver, Col. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. F.

Scheffel, 16 West Granite st. Uont. THE EAGLE IN MINNESOTA. Blaine McKay, Redwood Falls, Minn. HAGUE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Ttnilber, Palace Hotel news stand, atts, Tourist's News Agent, Los Angeles, THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. iOn sale at the American Newepaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on file at the following places: GlUig's United States Exchange. 9 Strand. Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms. 4 Langham place; A.

B. C. Exchange Club. 175 New Bond st Cable News Company, 5 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook Son, Ludsate circus; R. O.

M. Bowles. 14, Strand, Lon 29, 1896, at her residence, 41D Clinton av.fl times in Philarelp continued, and there aro a number otller articles and sketches. Poultney Blaielw'a P1" on President Kruger in the ghrlstraao number of Harper's Magazine will beV7ead keen interest for that is rusting out ior iacK ot UBe yve not received by the merit ofi works; but neither are we received wlch and shirking in God's vineyard' Jus. a3 culpable as Idleness and shirking liV, the farm, field or ln the shop, ln the store or ln the office.

The cup of cold water glv kb. In. th England," by Alice Lee iMoque; "Racing Schooners." Burchard; "Racing Amateur Athletics In '96." by W. B. Curtis; "Golf ln America to Date," by Price Collier; "The "Pectoral Cross." a story of the stage, by Justine ifijfersoll; "Hunting the Mule DeeK'by Rollln Smith; "At the Top of Europe," by E.

M. Allaire; "A Winter Day With the Ducks," by James R. Benton; "Zlnto of Great 'Slave Lake." by H. T. Munn; Day's Sport In Costa Rica." by A.

H. Verrill; Lenz's World Tour Awheel," "How Pegs not only does It gV personality of a wh? Sf8 manded a large name of a disclpleUmenesdarci3 eats something of uon, Dut the artl th Rnftr rf controversy wim taoaeg of tl don; aaunrofl 7 Hue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 ImjigHHHHH nakea, Runners Rusted." by C. F. Mcl cod or evil avenue ae ripero. ana jiiagrie nureau AOranom were inspired.

3. Mankind and all organic things were ovolvfHgfi one primordial germ. cannot determine If God breathed the breath of divine life in man at some moment his upward careei" "The question is one of science, not of religion, and we may well leave It for science to determine," 5. Jonah was not swallowed by a whale despite the fact that Christ said "For as Jonas was three days and three nights In the whale's bolly, so shall the Son of Man be three days and three nights In the heart of the earth." 6. Euclid's geometry is the only inerrant book that ha.

been written. 7. A Syrian tablet has been found which George Smith puts as far back as 2000 B. and which contains a story of the deluge, written twelve or fifteen hundred years before the date of Genesis, "if" it was written at the time many modern scholars "suppose" It to have been written. (The quoted words are Dr.

Abbott's.) We are bv alne. tlonal Guard of, zs Avenue ae opera. Paris; James Bates Geneva. Switzerland, and the character dy demcacy of, Hall. a HBr iciuiuiii.

in Transatlantic Exchange, 7S Frledrlch i. Berlin. W. Roma Grand Continental president the vve ed i God's king How CarlSe tel. Hsvann, Cuba.

calling Frederic aRemirnHBBBBavTexas ful frd COMING EVENTS. MBHO a panl lolonel John Y. Culyer, lecture on "The Present "As and ai mas service and under the auspices of the Brooklyn Liter union at Jererson hall, Court square and Ful treet, Tuesday evening, December 1, at 8 o.V a paper the church to a gives a dH Brooklyn, ANNA WHITING IRWIN MARTIN, wife of Frederic Clarence Brown, daughter of William Irwin Martin. Services Wednesday, December 2, at 11 o'clock, Church of the Messiah, Clermont and Greene avs, Brooklyn. DE NIKE On November 28, 1896, GILBERT H.

DE NIKE. Funeral service at his late residence. 238 Cumberland st, at 10:30 A. M. on Tuesday, December 1, 1S96.

FARRELL Sunday, November 29. NORAH, daughter of Honorino and late Bartholomew Farrell. Funeral from residence, 333 Macon st, to Church of Our Lady of Victory, Tuesday, 10:30 A. M. Friends or the family and her brother, Rev.

Wllllain B. Farrell, are respectfully Invited. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. GERHARD Suddenly, on Saturdoy, November 28, GEORGE, beloved husband of Georglna Hartshorne, In the 41st year of his age.

Funeral services at his late residence, 105 Garfield place, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Relatives, friends and members of Acme Council No. 591, Royal Arcanum, are Invited to attend. GUEST On Friday, November 27, 1896, ISABELLE. wife of Isaac B.

Guest. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 1,046 Halsey st, on Monday, November 30, at 8 P. M. Interment at convenience of the family. McFEELEY On November 28, JOSEPHINE, daughter of the late Bernard and Sarah Mc Feeley.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, to morrow (Tuesday), from her late residence, 316 Clermont av, Brooklyn, at 10 A. M. thence to St. John's chapel, Clermont world, che Individual to the Church ated Itevlcs' Institute Glee Banlo and Mandolin club of service, a divine sacrifice. History of the Storrs Jubilee the Latest a Number.

The Brooklyn Eagle Library for December, issued to day, contains a complete history of the proceedings attending the tea days' celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storrs" pastorate of the Church of the Pilgrims. The services attending the jubilee embrced meetings and tributes of many kinds.

Reports of all have been collected and carefully compiled for the pamph lot. There are twemty pages of reading matter, in which are to be found all of the speeches delivered both by the distinguished guests on the various occasions and by Dr. Storrs himself; his anniversary sermon and the many minutes and tributes from. oUier denominational bodies. The front page of the pamphlet contains an excellent line drawing of Dr.

Storrs and throughout the body of the work are reproductions of portraits of the distinguished clergyman at the ages of 29, 44 and 51; an Illustration of the loving cup whloh was presented by the Manhattan Association of Congregational ministers; of the Storrs' medal and of the Church ot the Pilgrims as it stands today. Reports of the various meetings and services held during the celebration are given In their sequence and under separate headings. At the conclusion of the p4frphJet win be found accounts of the miscellaneous observances of the occasion which were so numerous among the religious organizations net only in Brooklyn but elsewhere. This Issue of the Library, In addition to being of unusual Interest, will be of great value as a book of reference. MR STRONG'S INSTALLATION.

with drawinl from photo the Tfciuch mansion Tuesday evenlmr. Decem "What shall the sons' respq graphs. "A Christmas," by 1 church membership has said, Frances Cole ited by Relyea, is. Blua" tea at the Central elers snow bound PWm belof tae altar to stl leBbyterlao church, Wllloughby and Tompkins tb story of a on a Western prosperity and progress of the Fho manajfe. never lues, Wednesday evening, December 2.

be faithful to It as God gives mj Jhristmas festivities; theless, 'to have Entertainment and reception of Battalion of or opportunity. We have pr "Santa Claus's Pony," by Ella M. Mcsby, is Church of the Visitation at the Atheneum this go, The outside world ha ulng. not Now, then, shall God's world be done by the children wS 'I go, or by those who have sa HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

In other words, is the churca Flarerjdon W. H. Pajriier nhT rtif vrii. be still God's headquarters for Chiftatia lloway Four Mile Run. Va, R.

EmerW v.ing ureen, ma. J. a. Balrd. ood.

Tnrt tlvity in the world, or will thero be V. H. Stevens. St. Louis, G.

I. Fojsom 1 irtA nh Irt "Of. Tr T7. other headquarters chosen by Him throuj which He will do His great work? That A rtryier, iWTKlgeport, J. P.

Hartford. J. B. I. New Brunswick.

N. a rv ct depend on whether the church children Gol lyark, N. C. B. Byron.

South dnarare. children in tne church are promising and In fulfilling the promises. Y. Stutts. White Plains, N.

Y. C. Tollner Pulaski, K. G. Kleman.

Sar Harbor. 1 1 Morgan, Ho ls, L. E. W. Lane, Manor L.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sumner.

Salmi and ureene avs. Those who have followed Dr. Abbott closely, especially non churchmen who have looked to him for light, cannot fall to be impressed by the fact that In assailing the credibility of the Bible, he has utterly ignored Christ's various references to the Old Testament In his frequent discourses to His disciples. To the non churchmen a remarkable contrast Is presented between the utterances of Jesus Christ and Dr. Lyman Abbott.

To Illustrate: On the one side Dr. Abbott discredits the Bible story of the deluge. Yet in the Bible Christ is quoted as saying: "But as the days of Noe were so shall also the coming of the Son of Man be. "For as in the days that were before the flood they were eating and drinking and marrying and giving in marriage, until the day that Noe entered the ark." Plainly Dr. Abbott will not have adequately discussed the Old Testament until he shall offer some explanation for what appears to be a conflict between his declarations and the recorded utterances of Christ.

This question may have been answered to the. satisfaction of churchmen, but at the present stage of the discussion Dr. Abbott is in the position of discrediting what Christ seems to have stamped as a truth. C. G.

Long, United States steamship J. J. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Garlaod, E. awln. Miss A. Murrav. f'o.

t. i(iam. will depend on whether they are active in every good word and work and responsive to every call of the Father to 'go work ln Hl SEIDL SOCIETY CONCERT. Spencer, J. S.

Terry, T. Haywood. G. W. 19 F.

Rice Jtrwl mnlrt TP A rs rfr blehleT, J. J. Lea ry, New York: F. G. Sanitord! B.

Stevens, w. i rt ir.i. nr ray, A. S. Paisley.

W. Brooklyn. Miss Strong to Be Welcomed By a. Great Audience. a story of peasant life founded on a Belgian tradition.

There are many Christmas poems and Jingles, most ot them accompanied by Christmas pictures. J. T. Trowbridge contributes "The Voyage of the Northern Light," a story in a new vein f6r him, telling of the eventful crWje to Nova Scotia of a college boy. Hutton is represented by the first paper In a series of reminiscences, "A Boy I Knew," in which he depicts boy life in New York nearly half a century ago.

A number of Illustrations from quaint old daguerreotypes add to the Interest of the recollections. "The Little Bear's Story" is reported by Mr. C. F. Holder, who records how Baby Bruin had his picture taken.

There are five serial features. "Master Skylark," by John Bennett, Introduces a number of Shaks peare's fellow players, who are harshly treated In Shakspeare's own town. In "The Last Three Soldiers," by William H. Shelton, the heroes, members of a union signal corps, established themselves on a mountain top in the South. "The True Story of Marco Polo," as told by Ncah Brooks, reaches the chapters that describe' the wonderful palaces of Kub lal Khan.

"The Pumpkin Dwarf" Is the latest tale In "The City of Stories," by Frank M. Blcknell. There is also a new instalment ln Miss Marion Hill's story for girls "June's Garden." Some thoughtful, timely and practical articles will be found ln the December Arena. Among them may be mentioned "An Inheritance fcr the Waifs," by C. F.

Taylor, M. and "The Concentration of Wealth," by Elt weed Pomeroy (Illustrated). Dr. Taylor's proposition Is that by instituting a tax on Inheritances, wo might be able to establish a fund for the amelioration of the poor; his scheme is Ingeniously worked out. Mr.

Pom eroy's paper shows the accelerating tendency of wealth to concentrate In the hands of a Xle Storrs Jubilee. Basrle Library for DerimnRr our rnwlav The Seidl concert on Tuesday evening next. account of tfie tbri davs' celebration In at the Academy, at which Miss Susan Stroj Lphor at the Rev. R. S.

Storrs. DJ LL. D. will make her appearance, will be a brlllia 1 mammoth edition printed. Price 5 cents success, the sale of seats having been ul copy.

1 rangers, tjftled SWWMrpXawGot Into the Chapparel, with the Illustrations from his pencil, Is ifcellghtful glimpse of border life which Is especially Interesting from the fact that It porukys a phase of civilization there that has pasald away. The Texas ranger belongs to a past era, but he was a forceful personality wlille he lasted. Han blen Sears contributes an article on "Wild Ducks and Tame which will Interest sportsmen and others who are attracted by outdoor life. It is illustrated; "by A. B.

Frost, and both in matter and llhastration points a way which our distinctively sporting journals would do well to follow. W. D. Howells has a sketch of Oliver Wendell Holmes, the material of which Is largely drawn from personal recollection nd It is one of the papers in the magazine that is entirely charming. Mr.

Howells does his work with a delicacy of touch and with a dtgree of sympathetic feeling that makes his iortralt of the gentle Autocrat specially attractive to these who loved the man and his woric. Science receives her meed in this number in. the article describing how electricity Is obtained direct from ccal. The article, which Is illustrated. Is by Dr.

W. M. Jacques, the inventor of the process The third part of George du Maurler's "Martian" Is given, and there area number of short stories and sketches by well known writers. A special holiday flavor 16 given to the number by the opening article 'by John Corbin, in which a Nativity play of the middle English period Is described, with many Illustrations. Nina Frances Layard contributes the Christmas carol.

The holiday Scrlbner Is full of Christmas features, both in text and pictures. The leading article Is Cosmo Monkhouse's account of the late Sir John Mlllals, the artist and president of the Royal academy. It is a thoughtful and appreciative account the work of this great painter, and is profusely Illustrated with reproductions of several of his notable paintings and views of his surroundings. The nurober Is almost entirely given over to fiction and poetry. There ire nine short stories, of which Kenneth rahame's tale, "The Magic Ring," which deals with the old time circus, Is the chief.

It la Illustrated ln colors with decorative design by Oliver Her ford. Another novelty if. Illustration Is Grelffenhagen's quaint pictures and cross texts which accompany JF. Stlmson's "Law Latin Lov Story." a iirteench century romance. It happened Jhat Richard Harding Davis was In London iurlng the trial of Dr.

Jameson and his men and found there the material for a dramatic sketch, which forms one of the features of this number of the magazine. He has tlflpd It "The Last Ride Together." It purports to give the meditations of the Hon. Reggie Blake after che raid was defeated and he was on his way to Jail. Clinton Ross his a story of mystery entitled "The Square Diamond," which begins ln India and culminates In the smoking room of a P. and O.

steatner. A new writer Is Nathaniel Stephenson, who comes forward with a story of an Olio river steamboat explosion entitled "Flpwer tho World," which is full of promise. James Barnes has a humorous tale which, under the title "A Practical Reformatio." deals with the adventures of a burglar and three benevolent old maids. H. C.

Bunner left few unpublished poems "behind elm. but one of them appears in this numhef. Its title is "A Magic Gift." The verses iere written ln acknowledgment of a gift of flowers. It Is illustrated hy Genevieve and Maude A. Cow lea.

The other Illustrated yoems are Mrs. Dorr's usually large to day. The boxes are all sola ND AY' CONCERT AT TIKE MET and the demand is such that the socieij could dispoBO of, as many more if thl ROPOLITAN. on account of the inclement were to he had. Miss Strong's frionds are 1 terminod to show hor that Brooklyn is bod Pastor of Trinity Baptist Church Begins Work This Week.

The Rev. Philip B. Strong, who begins his work as pastor of the Trinity Baptist church, to succeed the Rev. Dr. H.

M. Gallaher, on December 4, preaching his first sermon on the Sunday following, will be installed on Thursday evening, December 10. The Rev. Dr. Robert B.

Hull will be chairman of the installation committee. The Rev. Dr. S. Glffard Nelson, former pastor of Trinity, now of the Bedford avenue Baptist church, will deliver the charge to the people; the Rev.

Dr. A. Stewart Walsh will read the scriptures, and the Rev. T. J.

AVhltaker will make the installation prayer. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. John Humpstone of Emmanuel church. The Rev.

Cornelius Woelfkln of the Greene avenue churoh, will deliver the charge to the pastor, and the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Ellis will give the right, hand of fellowship. The committee of the church which arranged for the Installation la composed of G.

W. Brady, James Monds, Warren Thompson, John Wlltshaw, Dr. John J. Ashley, Albert M. Selleck and William Peterson.

ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD. Jomcs Wilson, who was caught on Friday reatHer the Seldl concert at che Metropolitan. ciative of its own and that it is woll for 1 McNEIVE On Saturday. November 2 1S90, MARY McNEIVE. aged 28.

Funeral from her late residence, 630 Classon av, at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday, December 1. Burial at Flatbush. O'CONNOR On Sunday, November 29. ANN M. O'CONNOR, sister of Margaret O'Connor and Maria Murray, a native of the Parish of St.

John's, County Roscommon, Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Churoh of the Assumption, York and Jay sts, on Tuesday, December 1, at 8:30 A. where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment at Holy Cross. SPENCER In Brooklyn, November 28, GEORGE A.

SPENCER, In the Slst year of his age. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 21 Prospect place, on Monday evening, November 30, at o'clock. Interment private. (Bermuda papers please copy.) MOTT On Sunday evening, November 29, at the residence of her nephew, Richard Mott, 730 Jefferson av, Brooklyn, MARY L. MOTT, in her S2d year.

Notice of funeral services hereafter. SCHADE On Sunday. November 29, 1886, beloved mother, and wife of Andrew A. Scha.de, aged 44 years, 2 months and 24 days. Friends and relatives are respeotfully Invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 19C Navy st, December 2, at 2 o'clock sharp.

SINGLETON On Sunday, November 29, 1S96. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph McCord, 170 St. Johns place. Brooklyn, JANE SINGLETON, widow of the late Thomas singer to have been born and reared here.

SH Seidl has arranged an exceptionally ftnej rupera bouso last night did not have a very large atteridance, but the audience) mad up hat It lacked In numbers by thenthuslas gramme, a notable teature being tne Humperdmck fairy opera, "The Itoyal tlc reeeptlon which it aceorded the artists. Diana." Anton Soldi did not have his own musicians, but conducted the opera orchestra with his The Seidl society has made a happy cho In Dr. Abbott's "Evolution of Christianity" he advances many beliefs which have not found expression in his recent lectures. A further examination of this book must, therefore, prove of general interest to all outside of the church to whom he preaches. "We follow Christ as every ship that crosses the, ocean from Spain to America follows Columbus, marking none the less a special pathway for Itself each going in its own coiirse, yet each folluwing to a common goal." 'in this plau'slble metaphor which graces the pages of Dr.

Lyman Abbott's "Evolution of Christianity." the author would have us be usual grace and expression. The opening soloists, both ior its nrst ana its second For tho latter Bronislaw Huberman, 1 I number, Llsrt's familiar "Grand Polodalse," violinist, so greatly praised as a genii iwas rendered with all the swing and vim Bubinstein, Joachim, BrahmB. Dvorak! hlcn makes it so popular. Mme. Maitelli many otner composers ana musicians, nouriced.

ang with groat taste a selection from 'The rber of Seville," and the Halbanera frim CHURCH OF INCARNATION FAII Barmen" as an encore, which her first petf night by Special Officer Robort Borsmann, in On Wodnesdoy ovening Mayor Wurster wJJ aanco, not undeservedly, called forth. lieve that there are many courses which lead the yard in the ronrof Mrs. Catherine Wilson's Plancon received hearty applause lot formally open the fair of the Church Incarnation, which is to be hold in the to Christ. I shall not gainsay the statement, (rendition of the romance, "Simon Boc house in Quinoy street, between Franklj Hla "Sonnambulo" was indlffer beiyed, but the expression with which Classon avenues. In addition to the cl Singleton, In the 74th year of her age.

HOMAS On Saturday, November 23, at his home, Glen Ridge, N. JOSEPH R.THOMAS, ary tables at such bazars there will 1 tne Dasa air irom the "Damnation was heartily as It de ish room in charge of young women! few. points out to what a condition that tendency bids fair to bring us In the near future, and Indicates the dangers of the situation; It abounds In statistics and diagrams. Mr. E.

P. Powell writes a paper on "International Arbitration," that should be read. Among the women, Marie C. Remick contributes an essay on "The Relation of Industrialism to Morality." tn which she argues that the present Industrial system has been in its growth favorable to the growth of morality; Miss Lillian Whiting has an essay on "The Life of the Spirit;" Ellen M. Henrotln, president of the general federation of women's clubs.

In "The State Federations of the General Federation of Women's Clubs" gives a great deal of information about what Is going on among the women; while Helen M. Winslow contributes graphic sketches of prominent women Journalists ln "Some Newspaper Women." There is a symposium on "Practical Christianity as I Conceive It," by the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. the Rev. Edward A.

Horton, the Rev. Rufus B. Tobey, Mary A. LIvennore and the Rev. Robert E.

Blsbee. Two stories and some lighter papers make up the number. In his 77th year. 'Notice of funeral hereafter. oe.

marie hingie sang very sweetly mystory tame ior cnlloren. A pain aiBo do couauitea. ior i vwaneue, ana altuough some angruous, hy reason of Its being WOOD Entered Into rest, Saturday, November' although the Christian who recognizes in Christ his Infallible guide may feel disposed to quote in condemnation of the long and torturous evolu tlonary, route to the soul's Haven of rest, the employed by the Founder of Christianity when He said: "Enter ye in at the; strait gate; for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction and many there bo which go' In thereat. "Because strait ll the gate and narrow Is the way which idldeth irnto lite, and few there will be a Punch and Judyi fair will continue Wednesday, Th! houso, at 205 St. John's place, was hold to day by Judge Tigho to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of attempting to shoot tho offlcor and ono of attempted burglary.

He ploaded not guilty. Borsmann had been called lo Mrs. Wilson's house by on electric alarm. struck: by a train. sTimothy Konnody, 20 years old, of Noned avbnne, Wakefield, K.

an operator and switchman in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rood at Woodlown, was struok thii morning by a south bound train at Woudlawn station. Kennedy sustained a oonoussion of the brain. He was attended by an ambulanoe surgeon aud was taken homo. LaKiisn, ner encore gave those not na the Italian tongue a chance I tne clearness of her enunciation. Friday.

Ttic Storra Jubilee. 25, ac nuncingcon, in. wire of the late William J. Wood, in her 93d year. Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday, December 1, at 2 P.

M. WRIGHT Of pneumonia, on Saturday, Novera lierlSS, Mrs. LOUISA GENTLE WRIGHT. SgoajWltsch, the Russian violinist, bsiio. taste and crew facility Eagle Library for December oil ite and nnalei of Men Full account of the ten days' celel and his tendering Rclanves and friends are Invited to attend Honor or the Kev.

K. 13. storrs, D. funkal at her late residence, 803 Gates ien was tnot onl: were oe uxaz una fit. But.

some ot us who aro not church A mammoth edition printed. Pri Bowod ral mW 1 on TWsaay, December at M. per copy..