The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BBOOKXYN DAILY EAGLE MOST PAY, JAKUAEY 22, 1894, TWELVE PAGES. A NIOHT WP BURNS. A LETTER TO THE PUBLIC DISORDERS IN SERVIA. is pnMlBbod every afternoon on 'hnwoIklnB days of the oek and on BOND AY MOKN irlGo. TERMS OP STJBSCBJPTIOJt.

CIO per rear; So for Blx month; 81 per month; single copies fi oenUi Sandfly edition $1.50 per year; poetoae inoloded. BA5K NtJMBERS. of Kaoles of any date from tie year In nil witolo two months ot tho curroat Year, can bo pnrchased at an advanced price. All laanea within two months. coata per copy.

KATES FOR ADVERTISING. BOUD AOAXB RASORSMKNT. No adTertlaemanta taken for iesa than tho price of five lines. Per Iroe 15 oenta Editorial orljut Pages .25 cents TYPE DOTJBI.B PKICK. of God in the face Jesus Christ." In tho evening ho preached from Jeremiah Both sermons were excellent.

At tho Westminster Presbyterian ohurch yesterday morning the pastor, tho Bev. Dr. Alfrod H. Moment, proached on tha words found In "And tho devil down." Ho gave in the ovening the twelftn lecture on the epistle to tho Hebrews. Tho details of the spocial sorvicos to be hold this week imd tha preachers woro given on Saturday.

Tho Bev. Dr. W. C. P.

Blioatlos, pastor of the Marcy avenuo Baptist chnrch, preached yesterday morning from the words found in Malitc.hi In the evening his sermon was basod on Luke "For the Sou of man is como to seok and to 9avo that which was The Bov. Charles Herald of Bolhosjda hnd for his subject yesterday morning, "Christ the Believer's Friend." His toxt was Solomon's song "This is my Ferdinand Schiveroa made a short addmss in the evening followed by a sermon to tho 125 young converts by Pastor Hnrald. Mr. Herald and Mr. Schivcrea labor together at Boocher Memorial church all this week.

Tho Bev. Dr. Honry M. Gnlhihor of Trinitv Baptist church preachod yestordav morning oa "That Good Part," from Luke "But ono thing 1b needful and Mary hath chost that good part, which shall not ho taken away from hor." "Tho Glory of Confessing" was his evening subject, from Matthew "Whosoovor, therefore, shall confess me before mon, him will I confess before my Father which is in heaven." At tho communion sorvleo at the Lafayette avenuo Presbyterian olrarch yesterday morning tho pastor, tho Rev. Dr.

David Gregg, received fifty persons into membersnip. It is estimated that lifteon hundred or more persons took thj sacrament. The Bev. 1 Iarlna G. Mendenhall, pastor of tho Greene areuufi Presbyterian church, received twenty three members into his churoh yesterday morning.

The Bev. Dr. .1. S. Breckinridge, superintocd ontof theMethodist Episcopal hospital, rjreached at tho New York avonuo M.

E. church yesterday morning. The pastor, tho Bev. Dr. Melville B.

Chapman, preached in the evening. His subject was "The Graca of Courage," from Acts The Bsv. Charlos Edwards, pastor of tho Franklin avonuo Presbytorian church, and the Bev. Joseph Dunn Burroll of tho Classon avenuo Presbyterian church, exchanged pulpits lost Mr. Dunn's subject was "Spiritual Fatigue." from II Thfissalonians.

Mr. Edwards spoke on "Christian Joy," his morning subjoct in his own ohurch being "The Fellowship of Saints," from Psalms cxxxithl and 2. "Man's Position Boforo God," from Exodus was tbo Bev. Dr. 11.

S. Pnrdlngton's snbjoot yesterday morning In tho First place M. E. church. In the evening ho proached on "No Neutrality," from Matthew "He that is not with me is against mo, and ho that gathered! not with mo scuttoreth abroad." Evangelist Coon will continue with thlschurch, a doep religious interest being manifest.

Tho Wesley evangelists held services at 3:15 and 7 yesterday at tho Eighteonth stroot M. E. church. Sorvicos will be hold every evening this week except Saturday, the Bev. Dr.

O. H. Buck, the pastor, being nlso present. Tha first of a series of three sermons on "Tho Conversion of Saul" wo3 dolivernd by tho Bev. Erwin Dennett of the Tabernacli; Baptist church last evening.

Ho took his text from Acts 20. Ho spoko of Saul's part In tho grout transaction. His convorsiou was muoh like that of anyone. Tho first thing sen in Saul is sin, and that is tho liret thing noticod ia anyone by nature. Saul was an open sinner and an active Blnner.

He put in his tlmo for whoever he served. Then cumo conviction, docision, seeking to know God'a will, and last of all wo see him saved, baptizod, and thon proclaiming the word. President Raymond of Wnsloyan university, was at Simpson M. E. chu reh yesterday morning.

In the ovening the pastor, tho Bev. Dr. J. 0. Wilson, preached on tho subject, "Men at Tower Building; or, tho Tragedy in Siloam." His text was Luke 5.

The Bev. Jacob W. Loch, pastor of the Gorman Evangelical Lutheran church in Scheruier horn street, preached yestorduy morning from the subject. "Tho Judgment of tho Lord Sounda Far Difforent From tho Judgment ot Man." He found his text in I Samuel x.vi:4 13. In the ovening tho Itev.

Dr. Leos of Germany ocou pied the pulpit. At tno Central Baptist church. Bridge street, the pastor, tho Bev. Edward Evorutt Knapp, preached y8tordny morning on "God's Sword and Gideon's," from Judges "Tho sword of tho Lord and of Gideon." His evening subject was "Independence, a Myth," and the text Psalms last eliiune: "And nono can keep alive his own soul." Tho Bev.

Dr. Thomas A Nelson, pastor of tho Memorial Presbyterian churoh. preached yesterday morning the third in a series of sermons oa "Tho Power of the Spirit." Ills text was chosen from Ezoldol Tho preacher at the 4 o'clook service in the afternoon was A. C. Dixon.

"Results of Waiting on God" to tho morning subject yesterday of tho Bev. Dr. B. Marshall Harrison, pastor of the Bedford Heights Baptist church. His text was ohoBon from Isnlah Tho ovening services are elsewhere detuiled.

The Itev. D. Butler Pratt, pastor of Beocher Memorial ahurch, had for his subject yesterday morning "Bovivala: Their Meaning and Uses." Ho tcok his text from Isaiah "Seek yo the Lord while he may bo found; call yo upon him while ho is near." The Bov. Dr. Doremus Scudder, pastor of the East Congregational church, preachod yesterday morning on tho subject, ne took his toxt from Matthow "And MANY PULPIT LESSONS "What Local Preachers Had to Say Yesterday.

Things That Are Commendable, but Not Sufficient to Secure Salvation Soul Winning. Hope for the Eleventh Roar Fine Dressers. i))r. Terhnno Restored to Health. Tho Bev.

Samuel A. Eliot, minister of tbo nuron or the Saviour, proached yesterday morning from tho subject, "Tho Seen and Un seen," or tho reality of spiritual things. He said that at ono time, talking with a military matt prominent in tha war of tho rebellion, ho asueu, wnnt sort or man was your chap lain The answer was, He was a good man ana a brave ono, but a little too fond, at a oriti orI moment, of forming men into a hollow square and making a praywr. Wo didn't caro much about that sort of thing when we liau to faco realities." This idea that tho things of tho spirit aro unreal is the roason that many people take no interest in them. Stooks and bonds ana lands can be seen represent somothing real to many persons.

Tho thought, os often preached, separates religion from uotual life, keeping the one for Sunday, tho other for weekdays, whereas they should be interwovun. He closed by giving his text: "For tho things Which aro seen are temporal, but tha things which are not seen aro oternal." The Bov. It. Stanloy Povoy, pastor of the Throop avenue M. E.

churoh, preached last uvonlug from tho text found in Proverbs "Ho that winneth souls is wise." He said in part: Our text teaches this truth that there ar souls to save. The truth is that the llelds ar white uDto the harvest and stretch out in ail directions to tho unsaved, but tno laborers aro few. A second truth taugbt Is that God wants his children to be soul winners. God through human instrumentality and wants us to be upDuildors of his kingdom. Christ put tho obligation to win souls upon his dlsoiples.

We are his disciples and the obligation rests nlso upon us. Tiio greatest thinrra man can do is to lead soul to Christ. The soul wlaner has his reward. God's word declares: "And they that be wise shall shlno as tho brightness of tiie ilrm oment, and they that turn muny to righteousness as tho stars forever and over." Tho Bev. Dr.

A. H. Goodenough of tho N'cs trand avenuo M. E. Oliurcb.

and the Bev. Or. James S. Chadwick of the Sumner avenue M. E.

ohurch exchanged pulpits yesterday morning. Tho Bev. Dr. K. B.

Meredith, pastor ot the Tompkins avonue oougregational church, was in his pulpit at both services yesterday. In the morning he preached from tho subjoct, "The Influence of the Past and Future on the Present." He took his text from Philippians 14: "Brethren, I count not myself to have np prohonded; but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things whioh aro before, I pross toward the mark for the prlao of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Tho doctor's evoning subject was "The Power of a Now Life," from Galatians "For in Christ Jssus neither circumcision availoth anything, nor uneircumoision, but a nw creature." Good congregations greeted the Bov. Sydney Welton, pastor of the Centennial Baptist churoh, yesterday at both services. Mr. Welton discoursed in the morning on "The Miracle of the Loaves." taking his text from Mark Th responsibility of the church, its functions as defined by Christ, the spirit and methods which have promise of success wore discussed at some length.

In conclusion the question, "Shall we ge and buy them two hundred penny worth of bread and give them to eat?" was considered and compared with popular methods of to day, some of which were countod as unworthy and in conflict with the spirit and teaching of God's word for the government of the church in the device of instrumentalities. In the evoning "Morality vs. Christianity" was the topie. Begeneration, or the new birth, was expounded as essential to salvation. Morality and self culture wore commended, but uot sufficient to secure salvation; valuable to society, to government, but come short, spiritually, of God's giory and the world to come.

The Kew York and Brooklyn association of Congregational ministers will meet ut the Park Congregational churoh of which tho Bev. Dr. Bobert Crawford Hallook Is pastor, on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clook. Among the business to be transacted is the sovering ot relations with cno association witn the Trtnltv Congroifationn church. Its admission to Brooklyn Presbytery is to bo considered at the special meeting of that uuuy mo xuroop avenuo 1'resDyterlan church this evening.

The new Presbyterian Homo for the Aged and its need3 will also be discussed. The stated meeting tho Presbj tery will be held in the Silonm ohurch on the evening of Monday, February 5. At the Church of the Epiphany, Tompkins avenue and McDonough stn. ot, tho rector, tho Bev. Dr.

J. B. Nies, took as his subjoct for the morning yesterday, "Tho Influence of the Church Upon the World." based on Matthew "Yo are the salt of the earth." In tho evening his subject was "The Sphero of Nature and the bphere of Gruoe," from the text. Job "Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow, or will he harrow tho valloys after thee?" Five or six adults received the sacrament of baptism. The Bev.

Mr. Huutor, who, with Mr. Cross ley, is doing such good work at the Hanson place E. churoh, preached to a very large audience at the Janes M. E.

eh uroh yesterday morning. Pastor Montgomery preached in tho evening. At St. Luke's P. E.

church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton street, the rector, the Bev. Henry C. Swentzel, preached yesterday morning from tho text St. Matthew 10: "When they came that were hired, about the eleventh hour, they received every man a penny; but when the first came, they supposed that thev should havo received more and they likewise reoeived evory man a penny." The rector said the penny is tho girt of everlasting life. All who enter Christ's service will doubtless be aavod At whatever hour they go into tho vineyard every soul will receive the reward of final redemption.

God's good things are not a more equivalent for services rendered and He views not only tho quantity, out aiso, ana oniony, tne quality oi the work. It is not inconceivable that the eleventh hour vine dressers were quite as valu able as were they who had tolled all day. In God's 6ight everything deponds upon the tone and temper of tho soul. Ho looks for excellence rather than bulk. He judges tho heart and not appoarnnces.

In the evening tho rector spoke on "Confirmation," taking his text from Acts "Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" Tho Bev. Dr. John HumpBtons, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church, summed up his able series oa the ten commandments last ovoniug. preaching from tho kubject: "Are the Ten Com maudments Obsolete?" Ho oloquontly discoursed on the negative side. The Bev.

T. Calvin McClelland, pastor of tho North Boformed church, Clermont uvonuo, near Myrtle avonuo, preached yesterday morning on "The Beformed Church Doctrine of tho Church." Ho took his text from Epnpslans 22 and 23: "Tho church, whioh is his body." AfUr the sermon Elders Blc hnrd Drinckerhoir and Joseph H. Williamson and Doacons Charles H. Bulkloyand Albert E. Hill were installed.

In the evoning the doctor spoko on "Unconsciousness." from Judges "And Samson wist not that the Lord was departed from him." A women's missionary society has been organized at this churoh. Their espoolal work is to edneato a girl in the seminary at Valore, India. Tho Willing Workers' clrcl of King's daughters givo a lunch party on Thursday evening noxt. At tho Trinity Prosbytorian churoh, and Marcy avenues, the young pastor, tho Uev. A.

Wouters, preached two excellent sermons yesterday. His morning subject was "How Muck of a Reality is Christ's Companionship." Iho toxt was choson from Luko xxivtSi. Tho discourse was an ablo onu and it pointed out that Christ's presence with a human bolng is a conscious fact. Christ's componioaship with aion is the personal moider of new livos. Htj is tne light of tho world.

Those walking with Him do no not walk in darkness. Christ's companionship roreals to men the truths of God. "Tho Church Neods Men" was his evening subject, based on the words fouud in Isaiah Men have a timidity for enlisting ia Christian arising from an abnormal suspicion that they aro not greatly needed, as well us that they shrink from the task as Buch. The churoh calls for the bast manhood of the age. It is not a struggle between abstract good nnd evil: it is an array of man against man; man with God against man with sin.

The summons comes that wo should oursolvcs bo men. In Cnrist we see the perfect mau. With the burdon of His mission in our hearts wo be oomo so much like Him that Ho is not nsauraed to call us "brothren." Christ's church needs more brethren of the Lord Chriat. This church under Mr. Wouters' ministry constantly grows.

The audiences are increasing weekly and much Interest is being manifested. The Bev. Frank Goodchild, pastor of the apruce street, cnurcn Philadelphia, preached at the Greene avenue Baptiat church at both sorvlces His morning toxt was II cerintnians rart oi the verse: "The I Clan inacDouald to Celebrate (lie Poet's ttirtliday. An entertainment combining the literary and musical elements is to bo given under the auspices of Clan MacDonald at Association hall on Thursday evening next. Mr.

Charles H. Govnn, the well known humorist, will road a monologue written by Mr. Peter Boss, with charming illus trationa aided by tho storeoptlcon. The title of the piece is "With Burns la the Highlands." Tho special topics will include beside the poet's picture, Bothwoll castle, tho Highland tour be Run; Falkirk, a town of battles; Stirlinp; and its Crieff, in tho Central Highlands; Kenmore, tho blrks of Aborietdy, Killlocrankle, Inverness, Cullorten moor, Brodia castlo, honnie Castle Gordon. Aberdeen, Dundee, Perth.

Kinross, etc Miss Josephine MePherson will sing several solos, Mr. Graham Montgomerle, tenor, will also sing. Altogether, the feast of the eveninsr will be rich in Scottish characteristics such as appeal to tho hearts and memories of Caledonians. Of course a largo audience is looked for to snjoy all that is offered. FASfllOSS FK02I PARIS.

Through millinery department of Straus. Abraham Chapeau de Voiture of black felt lined with velvet: top of brim ornamented with guipure laoe; largo moire ribbon retained on right sido by a bird. CHRISTIAN Ejf DEAYORERS AT WORK. The executive committee of the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor union held a mooting on Saturday night in the Throop avenue Presbyterian churoh, sixty three societies being represented. The newly elected officers assumed their duties.

Boutine business occupied on hour, and the ways and means committee was instructed to make arrangements for tho annual May convention. Addresses were made by A. E. Dewhnrst, William Palmer, B. A.

Bauman and John li. Clements, THE FOURTH SKIDL COXCEBT. At the fourth concert of tho SeidI society, on February 8. the soloist will be Plancon. from thff Metropolitan opera house.

He will sing the aria from "The Creation" and "Wotan's Farewell" from "Dio Walkuere." Among the orchestral numbers will be the prelude to Liszt's "Beethoven Cantata," Schubert's unfinished Symphony in minor, a nocturne for the string orchestra, from Dvorak, and a selection from Schumann. TROLLEY CARS BUMP INTO EACH OTHER. At South First streot and Kent avenue yesterday afternoon a trolley car of the Greenpoint lino and one of the Franklin avenuo road collided at a switch. The upper woodwork of both cars was badly smashed, though no passengers were injured. The cars had to be hauled off the traok and traffic was delayed half an hour.

Afterward the mo tors were taken to the repair shops. There were about a dozen persons in each car. KISMET TK3IPLK ENTERTAINS. Aurora Grata oathedral on Bedford avenue and Madison street was the scene Saturday night of a large gathering of the nobles of Kismet temple, A. 0.

M. who were accompanied by women friends. There was an entertainment consisting of musical selections and reoitations and refreshments were served. Pawtbroiceb Ex Aldbrmax Am mm Hean KV begfl to inform his frionds that he has returned to active businoss at the old stand. 214 and 210 Atlantio av, near Court st.

whore he continues tho business established by him over twenty one years airo. The "HAaDrifG" Shoe for ladies and gentlemen cannot be equaled. Pric03 153. 84 and .85. Evory pair fnlly warranted.

To be had only of llAsnrxa 531 Fulton st. abovo Duffleld. "iree floors suitable for manufacturing purposes at 11 Vine at can be rented. Thoy have just been put in lirst rato order and will bo rented oheap. Apply to P.

GJU.SOK. Eagle offleo lUASillSSCD. ROWAN CARINE On Toosday, November 21. 1893 by the Rev. Albert S.

Hull, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Now York, Susan Emma Oaeine to Chabuks G. Rowak. both of Brooklyn. DBI2C1. BATE Suddenly, on Sunday.

January 21, 1894, Jobs Bate, hnsband of Anno Bate, a native of Birmingham, EnRland. Funeral from his late residence. 371 President st, on Tuesday, January 23, at 2 o'clock P. M. BENNETT On Saturday morning, January 20.

other residence, 624 Maoon st. Brookly. N. Julia Har jis, beloved wifo of Dr. N.

K. Bennett, aired 64 years. Funeral services at her late home on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, which relatives and frionds aro in vitd to attend. BURROUGHS A year's anniversary mass will bo said at the Ohorch of Our Lodj of Victory, Throop av and McDonough st, on Tuesday, January 23, at 9:30 A. for the eternal repose of the soul oi tho late John A.

Bmuiouons. Friends and relatives aro invitod to attend. CONDRON On January 21, AIary Condiion, wife of tho lato John C'oudron, native of County Kiitonny, Ireland. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 o'clock from tho residence of her niece, Mrs. W.

Kyan. 505 UickB st, Brooklyn. COONEY On January 20, at his residonco, 18! Dean et, Brooklyn, John Coonjsy. Fnnorol from tho Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Oobe Toiae place, on Wednesday, 24th at 10 A.

M. COX At Frooport, L. on Saturday, January 20, El. BEKT Cox. Funeral services at Presbyterian Ohnrch, Freeport.

Taosday, January 23, at 1 :30 P. M. DOUGHERTY On Sunday. January 21, 1894, aftsr a short illness, Owen Dougherty, aged 71 years. Frionds and relatives aro rcspoctiuily invited to attend tho funeral from his late residonco, 102 Schenectady av, on Wednesday, January 24, 1894, at 10 o'clook A.

from thonce to the Church of tho Holy Rosary, whero a solemn requiem mass will lie held for tho reposo of his soul. Interment at Holy Crosa Cemetery. DOWNES On Sunday, January 21, Mahgaket Dowses, widow of the late William Hartley, aged 01 years. Services at liar lato residence, 302 Classon av, Tuesday evening, January 23. at o'clock.

Iutotmont at convenience of family. MCELROY At his residonco, 201 Patchenav, Stephen F. Mcfc.I.IiOY. Funeral will take place from tho abovo address Tues duy mornln at 8:30 o'clock from there to chnrch whore a eolemn hich mass will be suid. PURDY Suddenly, on Sunday.

January 21, Matiy Ass, beloved wife of Benjamin F. Pordy, rod 08 years. Fasoral service Wednesday, at 2 P. at her lato residence, I Washington av. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.

REILLY A roqnlem mass (month's mind) for the reposo of the soul of the late BitiDfiKT KmM.v, widow of Phillip, at. St. Ambroso Churoh, on Wednesday. Jannary 24, at 0:30 A. M.

Relatives and 1'ricnds are reiiuosted to attend. SWAN On Saturday, niorninir, January 20, 1804, Joux Swan, in the 79th yoar of his ago. Funeral will take placo from his lato residence 711 Lafayetto av. on Tuesday, January at 10 A. from thenco to St.

Amhroue church, DeKalb and Tompkins avs. Please omit ilowcrs. VERMILYA In this city, on Sunday. January21. 1804, ftiAKY, wiaow oi vormilya.

agod V.i years. Relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the fuuoral services at hor late residence, 417 State st. on TnoHday evening, January 21, at 8 o'clock. Intorruent Wodnesdoy mom inn. WAGNER After a short illness, on Snnday, January 21.

1804, Rev. John M. Wagneu. the boloved husband of Sara F. Wagner, UBod Ii7 years.

Relatives and friends, also tho North Classi of Lonj Island are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 315 Graham av, Brooklyn tlienco to tho Old Buahwick Koformof L'hnrcll, llum I oldt and Couselyea Bts, on Wednesday, January 24, 1 P. M. Please omit ilowera. Now Brunswick, N. papers please copy.

WHrrbFOHD On Monday, January 22, Mart A. Gon DOS. widow of the lato Georfce Whitoford. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday, January 24, 2 o'clock, at Sands at Momorial Church. Interment private.

in. liumiui; but thore were throe months after the return of the president boforo this sickness be gun. 1 ho violation of this contract caused not only surprise Imt indignation nmong tho members of tho stall'. The failure to nil tho place of Miss Letts led to rapid dotHi'iorntlou in the school until ut present it has reached a point of pitiable to witness by these who remember its former high (standing. Many ami loud have been i ho complaints of the pupils in th school tho hist few ir.or.tlw on account, tlio gradual and increasing loss of training in tho important details of their work.

Wo mean no reflection on those who have hod the clire otimi of th0 practical work of the school during these months of uncertainty, as they have done tho best in thoir power; but tiio lack of a responsible and competont superintendent for the past yar, and one in whom tho pnpiis could hare perfect confidence, has led to a feeling of discontent ml dissatisfaction, which a largo inu jorit; nf ihom have expressed to in on many occasions. It odod only tho last act ion of tho trustees, by which, in reuioviDS the whole staff, they havo torn away from the school their fupuity of instruction ruht in the very midst of their course of lectures ami have substituted now men who will be perfectly fresh in thowori; nnd, however capable, utterly uuablo to carry out the plan of instruction begun it neodod only this, wo say, tn render tho condition of those pupils moro deploranlo and exasperating. Is it anv woiuier tinvt. of tiie thirty nurses in 'ho hospital on ioy last alt but one of them, entirely unsolicited, si ned a vigorous protest against the contemplated action of the trustees 'iheir rcque however, had upparontlj no effect upon the hoard, although the sirunturea of tho whole house were added to their document. .1 ho picture of tnese nurses on Tuosdav, when some of us vidted the hospital for tho last time, going roechiiaicolly about thoir duties, or standing in groups in the halls, expressing their indignation aud surprise at tlio action of the trustees and some of them weeping tears ot bitter sorrow, was not a pleasant one to contemplate.

he dropping of the entire at tho nioctiair of the board of trustees, with the statement, published by them in the public press ou the next day, giving tho rea. i tor their action nnd recording other proceedings of that meeting, afford an illustration of the systematic evasion, subterfuge and misrepresentation which have marked tlio oourso or tho hospital nian.ieoment during the whole la si throe years. This course has driven from the board of trustees a verv large number of its most honorable and influential members, and In at least ono instance, to our positive knowledge, bus diverted from tho treasury of the hospital sum of money sufficient to havo liquidated its whole floating debt. Wo call attention to the following facts in regard to the report of i Ins memorable meeting of tho board of trustees ou Monduv nivht. 1.

ft Is nssertcd that the dissmissal of the staff wks necessitated by a luck of harmony therein. We assert that the sole luck of harmony that, compelled thoir action was the disunion i. i their own ranks. 2. The statement was made that a small staff of active nieu was most deMiv.blo for the efficient work of tha hospital, and had.

therefore. Ix on chosen. Tno smiplo truth is that it was found impossible to organize a large staff of desirable men who would sink professional honor and become members under existing One man positively refused an invitation to form a new staff on tbo ruins of tho old one. Wo are credibly informed that the one who finally carried into effect the questionable coni'riiysioii af one time abandoned it as impossible. Be it said to tlio honor of Drs.IInsbruuck, Kierrun, Hc henck.

Huiloon. Warner. Wuueholl aud Miuton that thov refused to accept positions on the ue iv staff and thns iudorso aud profit by the ruthless deposition of honorable colleagues. It was only after a thorough ransacking of tho whole city that eight men were found who would consent to become members. Since their appointment, one of these.

Dr. Kink, has resigned, us he had accepted under a misapprehension of the ease and thought it inconsistent witii professional courtesy to le maiu. 8. It is stated that Miss Betts has resigned be ouuso of ill health. What aro the We have already suid that a year ago her resignation was guaranteed at a cortuin time.

It was not forthcoming. Six duys before the meeting of the trustees their president appeared at a meeting of the board of control and stated that he had believed a yoar ago that JIIss BottB' presence in tho hospital was detrimental to the institution and had thought so over sinco. lie had boon trying all those months to bring about hor resignation without friction, but had uot succeeded on account of the determined opposition of the president of tho Ladies' Aid association and one or two others. It was now agreed on all hands that she must go, however, and ho would positively assure us that sho should never rosuino her duties. Why these statements were mndo at that timo by the proaident, knowing full well that the whole stuff were to Vie dropped and that a new steff was then being formed, is unaccountable, but thoy wero most positively made.

And yet it is now publicly proclaimed, that, to the great ro grot of all. Miss Betts has resigned because of dl health. 4. The latter authorized by tho board of trustors and sent to each member of the old Huff would be ludicrous if it were not serious. With a.

single stroke of the pen thoy drive us from a beloved institution, which was verv largolv fpunded and supportod by us, before most of thorn wero eve connected with it, aud they express regret for their ignominious action, thank us cordially for past efficient and faithful services, and lastly request us to continue to servo under them, our executioners, uutil February 1. when the now staff will be organized, aud it will be oonveniont for them to assume their duties. This, wo submit, is about as inharmonious a mixture of regret, outrage, gratitude nnd preposterous request as ono is likely to meet in tins course of a long life. Similar and almost numberless perversions of fact, and apparently deliberate misrepresentations, are scattered throughout the whole sad history of this hospital scandal. More important than nil is tho fact that the full testimony upon which we acto 1.

has never boen rnndo known. On the contrary, it has been carefully suppressed nnd kept even from the large majority of the trustees and of the Ladies' Aid association, while we have been pelted and pilloried for conscientious actions, the basis of which, to tho public, remains and probably will romain unknown. This concludes our statements unon this subject, which to tho best of our int'nrma tion nnd belief are perfectly true. Incredible as they ma appear, thoy nevertheless have been or can be properly substantiated. To the lovers of trnth, to tho adherents of homeopathy, to tho siinnort.ern of rur l.rtt.it during all our years of service, we submit this statement, confident, that thore can bo but ono vordict as to tho relative positions of the trustees and staff of the hospital.

Hakhison Willis. M. D. W. S.

Seaiit.k. M. D. Edwin Miner. M.

D. Ciiaiu.es L. M. D. T.

Lesteu 1. Edward Cn.u'ix. M. D. Wn.biAM M.

Ut. ri.EK. M. D. J.

KllEEMAN ATWOOD.M. I). Hnoii M. SjtiTii. M.

D. The statement priutod above is from a portion of tho hospital staff and not from the staff as a whole. As is shown, Drs. Hasi.rouck, Lewis. Blerson, Sehenck, Hudson, Warner, Wunchell and Minton had nothing to do with its production.

TEA AT TIIE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. A Sericsi oif Winter Slice; nsf nil Iiirmgrcriuoil. Tho first of a series of teas given hy the industrial committee of tho Brooklyn. Homo for Destitute. Children and Industrial School association, on Sterling place, occurred on Saturday afternoon.

Tho guests wore riyeivod Mrs. Plshor Howo, Mrs. Ellen Lovv Mills. Mrs." II. B.

Claflm and bersistr, Mrs. et Lord Mrs. J. Frost, Mrs. William M.

Van Aude Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Gertrude l. Vutiderbilt. Friinkliu Taylor, Mrs.

Edward A. Low. Mrs! George L. Pease and Mrs. William Lyon.

The music, for the occasion was prol viibxl by Miss Preston and the floral di. mtlons won: tho gift of William Brown of Flntbusb. The, noxt tea will occur on Fobruary 17, and will bo in charge of Mrs. Milton Hoxt' m. chairman, Mrs.

.1. Yiuidorbilt Mrs. D. Packer. Mrs.

C. P. Williams, Francis L. Eames, Mrs. V.

C. Spelman, ,1. H. Francis, Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, Mrs.

Arnold Dana, Mrs. 1). Pucker, Mrs. Ifonrv Mrs. Edward E.

Karnes, Mrs. J. H. Cowp' wait. Mrs D.

C. flood, Mrs. Sturgiu Coffin, Mrs. H. A.

Bourno, Miss Boyee. Mis Lord, Miss Miss Nicolovius, Miss Francke, Miss Lyon, Miss Bourne. xavikb couscii, khckptios. At the regular monthly meeting of Xavior council 22a, B. held at its rooms, corner Sixth avenue and Carroll street, on Wednesday evening, the annua! installation of took place.

Tho regular bu iness of the meeting having been disposed of. Deputy Supr im Chancellor Ed war! Hurting, assisted by Deputy Supremo Marshal Ewern Hillycr, installed the following as otlicials for the year l.S'.ti; President. Hailoy: vice president, Joseph 11. McGowin: orator, Daniel Il trl secretary, John M. Koitlon: treasurer.

Thomas II. Muliin; collector. Charles II. Mctiainess; marshal. Sli' 'ehnn; guard, 'I'.

trustees, p. llcan, James llariov chancellor. MeGnire; delegate to state convention, (n; les I. Initios Address by I'omrados 11 ir tung. flillyer.

Hirsch, MciJ 'isre, ilalley and M. Gowiiti followed. There were present visiting comrades from torially aided iu making the pleasant ono. iiinciis. vlio uia ovening a very TO 1IKI.I TIIK KI.ATIIl.SIi The assembly rooms of the riatbusli town li.i'.l were crowded to the yesterday ufternoou.

The gathering had responded to n. call from Supervisor Hosterberg to meet and make arrangements to case the suuVrmg oi the poor in that town. 'The mooting was cnl. to order by Supervisor Ilesterberg. Joseph i 'urren moved that a committee be appointed by the chair to wait on the different clergymen of tho town to assist in tho movement.

The motion was carried and Supervisor Hostorberg. P. J. Sullivan and Mr. Curron wero appointed the committee.

The mooting then adjourned until Wednesday night. ing of her illness would have boen From Nine BrooklynHomeopathic Doctors. Cltaptor 2 oCOne Side of Long Ftory More Allegations of Wrong Doing on the Part, of Trustees and Other ODlcials Farther Disclosures Are Threatened. Tho following is a statement given out today, signou by tho nine physicians who refused to resign from tho staff of tho Brooklyn Homeopathic hospital, on Cumberland street. last yoar.

Thoy aro the doctors who at thst time ruado a statement giving their reasons for resigning and a brief review of tho trouble up to that time. Tho following stotemont covers tho ground from thon until thoy wore superseded by a voto of the trustees last Monday lgfct: 8aid one of the physicians whose name is signod below: "This statemont is mado by tho doctors who havo been identillod with the hospital from the start, and who havo endoavored to maintain tho purity of the institution in all its branches, aud who boliove there have been many infractions in the discipline of the hospital. There has boen no lack of harmony, but we have tried to have tho trustees take hold of the matter aud straighten It out. If wo are corn pulled to do so wo will give the evidonco at tho investigation, which wo foel sure would be a perfect defense of our action, but we don't want to do anything that would appear vindictive or drive tho hospital out Therefore this statoment may not bo us perfect a defense of our position as it would be if we felt free, or thought it expedient to publish in full tho evidence that came out at tho investigation, of tho conduct of the attendants, wo havo endeavored to make it a dignitled statoment of our position, and hope tho public will accept it as a flnal vindication oi our course." Tho statoment Is as follows. To CUe Public: If public office is a public trust and he who ii 1C.

ls correspondingly accountable, it is equally true that the trustees of public chart tios, vv inch derive their revenues to a large extent from casus and other involuntary, but legal, sources, lire accountable to the public lor the manner in whioh these funds aro spent and to; tho general prosperity of the institutions they control, tiuijh bodios oftnen, however, aro quite al ter a time, to become autocratic and forgot that they aro servants as well as masters. borne such forgetinluoas of accountability fieom.i to havo possessed the ruling spirits in the board trustees of tho Brooklyn Homeopathic hospital during the past three voars. To remind them by the pressure of public opinion of their Kcuountabihty, to make evident to the community their nogloot of duty, to render oloar their wrong doing nnd to vindicate tho conduct of tho Hospital stall, was tho object of tho statement made by it iu tho columns of the Brooklyn 1.AHLE on January 13, 1893. and is tho object of this ataremout also. Our statement of la6t year brought this sad history up to that date, and to occurrences sinco th.it time this ono will be confined.

Lot us first take a general view of the situation, luree years ago our hospital was a model charity. It boasted a full board of fifty trustees, a L.iiiiies Aid association of over ono hundred mombers, and a medical nnd snreical staff that was faithtully performing its duties. All r. ere iu harmony, loving their work, proud of the good name of phe hospital and looking toward a bright and prosperous future. The breath of scandal swept over our boloved institution, and ivhat is the picture to day? Encumbered with a heavy debt, it is obliged to draw upon its invested funds to moet current oxpensos.

Tho usual sonrcoa of income have dried up partly, no doubt, because of hard times, but largely, us is well known, beoause of the conduct of the trustees. That boHrcl has been reduced by nearly one half. Besirrmitious havo been pouring in to the officors of tho Ljrtdios Aid association. The old staff, many of the members of whioh aided In founding the hospital, and have faithfully labored in its service lor the whole twonty ono years of its existence, has been ruthlessly and ignoruiniously de posod. and a new stuff of mon.

inexperienced in hospital work, has been put in its pluoe. Pupil nurses, with whom oontraota have been made, and, on their side, faithfully fulfilled, aro shut put from tho instruction thoy bargained for, must be content with leoture from muny who never wrote nor delivered cue, and finally oomnellod to accept diplomas not signed by those whoso reputations drew them to this soliool. Tho hospital has been (arraigned in court by a maltreated nurse, and made to submit to an ignominious defeat in order to escape, more and worse scandal. 1. he homeopathic profession gazes with sadues and indignation upon ttiis wreok.

Large num of physicians havo bean solicited to go upon tho now in vaio, and an indignant community cails tho trustoes to its bar to answer why. Tho answer is oasy and well nigh unanimous. 1 his wroek has been caused by bud and incompetent management, of scandalous ocenrronces in the hospital by tho ruling clique in the board of trustees and Ladies' Aid association. That this is trup is assertod by the undersigned and is contested by at least some of the riding powers Wnyweronot those who caused the sou'ndal disnitB.sed at the outset? Again tho answer is easy and obvious. There were throo main roa souh.

irst bocauao one of the accused was a near relative of tho then president of tho board om trustees, and ho seemed determined that sho should not he fouud guilty of misconduct nor dismissed. Second, because some of the Ladies' Aid association did not realize that, while social iaults may bo overlooked by individuals to their orodit and honor, institutions, like Ciew's wile, must be abovo suspicion." Third, bocanse uiDiucuiguuiomwrui mo start nail clone large and essential service for the hospital, because he nail powortul rnonds among tho trustees ho onu.se he hud shrewd legal advice and, finally because his fnto was inseparably linked with tho other party accused. Thus: wo have nepotism, mistakon chanty, personal influence and ring rule as tho causes of this sad disaster to tho hospital, to its stuff and to the Homeopathic profession In Brooklyn. There are obhsr sufferers and keen ones, but these aro the chipf. Though the board of trustees havo publicly assigned a lack of harmony in the staff as a reason for their dumuisal ot it, it is wolJ known that tho real reason was that tho policy of the ring Imd noon vigorously called in question, and that a long foreseen division, which had caused a steady of resignations fur tho past yuar had at last culminated.

Badical and trenchant methods had to be adopted or a spin in tho board was certain. Again the ring prevailed. Like the farmer who burned his barn to tbo ground to rid himself of rats and, with about the same amount of wisdom the two factious got rid of their bone of contention by tiirmviner it away, careless of what became of it and heedless ot over being able to obtain another as good or. indeed, any at all. This is the situation to day.

These aro tho causes that led to it. And if no ittor solution of it can bo furnishodby tho trustees no prophet need be imported from Israel to fotetoll tho re nits. A votir ago tho staff became so tired of being misrepresented anil blamed that it made a public statement, as we have before said, a statement never falsified in the smallost particular. It is liot only tired now, but indignant and outraged by a course of treatment at tho hands of tho trustees of tho same old sort, and it again appeals to tho public to manifest its displeasure at mjustico, evasion nnd mismanagement. The majority of tho profession has spoken loudly anil honorably in disapproval and tho public clamor is swelling on all sides.

That a more perfect appreciation of tho situation may be atlordod, we ask attention to a fow facts in addition to those in our formor statement As before said, we begin where tlio former statement closed, viz: tiio demand iundo upon the staff for their resignations, to be held by the trnstees as guaranties oi their good behavior, the refusal of nine, nnd tho cousent of live. Noxt in ordnr, the new president of tlio trustees cullod into conference with himself two members of the staff, one representing the majority and the other the minority. Ho told them that, urness the stall couid find some basis of harmony, the hospital must bo closed. The situation was fully discussed, aud tho agroemotit hnally made that tho stuff should consent to tho selection of tho then assistant superintendent ts io suwrmuiuutm ni tno training school, tile president guaranteeing her resignation at the end of the school year in lv. Upon this basis tho whole staff was to be reappointed by the trustoes.

This proposition was submitted to their respective colleagues hy these two staff representatives, and was llnallv accepted. The trustees accordingly reappointed tiio stall' for 18UU. and a public statement to this effect was made in the press. It was added Unit the troubles in the hospital were at an end. in tlio letter, however, of the president it was usserted that the action of thu stiitV whs "an act of injustice to Dr.

Lewis and Miss Betts.whuHogood names are. by your voluntary action, full vindicated," It is difficult to mention with calmness such an utter perversion of the truth. The coinpronuso was not in auy sense vindication of the accused, but was honestly made in tin: interest harmony and in view of the grave ctunsuqwue promoted by thu trustees if such coinproirr.se with not ufluctod. Tiie staff felt stultined before, th" public when this annouiieein' ut was made, us it was inconsistent with their I statement, but they resolved to let it. pasi uncontradicted.

Faithful to their part of the agri uiuout the staff members of the board of cuutpil gave too votes necessary to elect Miss Bctts superintendent of the training school and quietly awaited tier resignation in June. At that tmin it was proposed to send Miss Betts to Chicago to reprtient the hospital in the convention of training school superintendents. Objection was mado to this, as it hod Keen agreed that she was to resign about this time. To tho astonishment of the stall contingent of the board of control it thou leiiined that this condition, upon winch peace had boon secured in January. Imd never ho'Jn reported bv the president to the committee from the Ladies' Aiu association and.

as he had just left for Europe, nothing could be done. Hiss Uettt: went to Chicago and returned. he president returned from Enrope eaviv in July, hut MissBetU was left undisturbed in her position through Jul5 August and until the mi1 in Septoniber. when sho was taken ill. bho has now recovered.

To havo forced her rooignatjm at any time sinco tho begin The Conflict Between the Rival Princely Houses. An Cnfonndud Keport That tho Tonne Klna Had Been Assassinated The Prince of Wales' Yacht A Kohleman Robbed of His Monte Carlo Winnings Cable Xevrs From Enrope. London, January 22 A A'tios dispatch from Vienna this morning stated that it was rumorei In that city that tho'young King of Servia has boen murdered. An investigation Into tho report shows the story to bo unfounded in fact. A dispatch was received hero from Bolgrado today stating that tho young king la alive and oujoylng his usual hoalth.

It ia believed In Vienna that tho rupture between the radicals and King Alexander is tha work of ox King Milan, anil that tho latter Intends to help Ids son in forming a military government. It is no longer, say tho dispatch, a question of parties, but will King Alexander ba able to keep tho throne. With him the Obron ovltoh dynasty must stand or fall, and Milaa has gone to Belgrado to avert the danger. A pnrt oi the radicals, it says, nro led by tha fanatical priest Gurlton and ox Premier Pasitch, a partisan of Bussia, has openly declared fix favor of the descendants of Kara Goorg, Servia's redeemer from the Turkish yoke. Tha roal pretender to tho dynasty is Price Astea Kara Goo.

gevitch, njltussi.m olllcer who married tho Princess Demikoft and is a great favorite oi the czur. Miss Margot Tennnnt was badly Injured oa Saturday while following the Cottesmore hounds. Sho was convoyed homo in Mr. Zbo rowski'a carriage. Miss Margot is generally credited with being tho founder of the society ealled The Souls, which flourished in tha west end of London, and to which Mrs.

Henry Wiiite, wife of the formor secretary of tha United States embassy, belonged. It Is nlso said that tho author "of "Dodo partly modeled the heroine ou Margot Teanant. A dispatch from Monte Carlo says that Lord Itosslyn, after winning heavily at tho casino, was robbed of M.OOu francs in the billiard roota oi tho Hotol Mctropole on lust: Saturday night. A dispatch from Frco Town, Slorra Leone, auuouncs tho return there, yesterday, of the expedition headed by Lieutenant Colonel A. 3.

Ellis, which has been oporating against tho Sofas. The stenmship Gallia, from Liverpool, on January 20, for New York, arrived at Queens town, at 7:20 A. having broken hor slide rod oil Waterford. After an inspection upon, tho part of the officials of the bonrd of trade, tlio Gallia Orders nnvc beon given for the royal steam yacht Osborno and the Prince ot Wales cuttor, Britannia, both of which are now refitting, to bo out or hand and ready for sea by February 20. when tho Princess of Wales and hor daughters expect to leave England for tho Jlivlera in order to witness the rognttas ia which tlio Britannia will eompeto.

1'akis, January 22 M. Floquet, formerly president of the chamber of deputies, and who, in July, 1H8S, fought a duel with Genoral Bou langor, wounding tho latter In the throat, severely 111 from influenza. Tho olllcials fn charge of tho 450 offices openod to receive 4'sj' per cent, bonds for conversion, noaording to tno new law just passed, report thnt they havo neither reoeivod bonds for conversion nor applications for ropayment. UoMK, January 22 Soarohes made In the publl.j gardens at Catania, Sicily, havo resulted in the discovery of three cases of dynamite labeled with tho name of a foreign anarchist committee. A box of fuses was also fouud ia the same place.

CHKISTUX EDUCATIONAL WORK. A. Slziiomciit of th 8'roirrcss iu tile Sou til. Tho Bev. Dr.

J. C. Hartzoll of Cincinnati, corresponding socretary of tho Freedrnau's Aid and Southern Educational society of tho Methodist Episcopal church, spoke of the work of the socloty yesterday morning in the DeKalb avenuo churoh and last night in the Sumner avonuo church. Uo also addressed tho Sunday schools of both in tho afternoon. Among other faots given were that in twonty six years this sociuty nus expended.

ftft ruwnprt among thu colored nnd pooror whito people of the South. It lias forty six institutions under its charge in which are 353 teachers, ovor students and property worth 2,000, 000. Twenty three of those schools ar among tho wiiites. chief of which is U. S.

Grant university in Tennesee, with over five hundred students. Among the colored institutions are schools of medicine, theology and pedagogy. Over two hundred negro physicians havo heen graduated. Several hundred aro in collegiate departments. Ovor two thousand students are in tradea schools of various kinds.

A 35.000 building ia to be dedicated in Sedalia. in March. The Sunday school of Sumner avenuo church, in a response to a request from Dr. Hartzell, voted to buy a large American flag and send their pastor, Dr. Chadwick, out to hoist it on dedication day.

Dr. Chadwick was connected with this educational work for three yours. Dr. Hartzoll addressed tho Methodist ministers mooting in Now York this morning on "The Work of Christian Education Among Both White and Colored People in tho South." A CO.MiUEG ATIOX AL CHURCH. 'ot Vc; Though Ileliions Servicusi EHuvc lltgun.

Tho now society, which is not yet organized, however, and which is to be known as the Patchen avenue Congregational church, if the association of ministers of that denomination consent to recognize it, began worship yesterday morning in a store at tho corner of Patches, avenuo aud Macon street. The story of who com pose it and where they came from has been told in these columns. Thoy a short time ago separated from the Bocbestnr avonuo church. About Buventy flvu gathered at tho Initial service. Tho minister, who preceded tho Bev.

A. F. Newton and who was for more than a dozen years the pastor at Bochestor avenue, the Bev. Dr. .1.

G. iioborts, preached ut both services. Ills morning text was Philippians 1 press toward the mark for tho prize of the high calling of God in Christ oesus." The thomo of tno discourse was that all should to attain to tlio likeness of Christ. No hint wan given of the trouble which led to the formation of the new church in the sermon, but iu the prayer which preceded it Dr. Boborts ltivok'Kl God's help In having the post buried.

Sunday school was hold in the afternoon, and about half a hundred scholars wero present, with several teachers. A meeting to regularly organize tlio church was announced in the morning, to bo held noxt Friday evening, and it was said 101) persons would b'; enrolled a memhers. It was aloo said that a movement looking to the building of a church on the corner opposite tlio present mooting place wa SII.VKK WRDDIXd. On Thursday last the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

Gear go Potts mo; 'at their residence. Liberty avenue. Ozone Park, to celebrate the occasion of their silver wedding and to enjoy the society of ono another for a short time as be litted a twenty fifth anniversary. The bride and bridegroom of twenty five years standing rccivod their guests at P. M.

and at once the enjoyment commenced, singing, dancing aud conviviality reigning supreme. Supper was served at 11 P.M. and all expressed their pleasure iu assisting to commemorate tlio event aud duing honor to one who is so highly esteemed among his numer "US acquaintances ami his amiable wife. A largo number of silver wedding pres. cuts were received nnd highly appreciated.

Among those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. and Miss I 'ohloigh. Mr.

and Mrs. Whittled. Mr. and Mrs. James Potts.

Mrs. Pfeitlo. Mr. and Mrs. Parkins.

Mr and Mrs. George Potts (ecus, Mr, 11111 Mrs. Truman. Mr. aud Mrs.

Box. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potts, Mr. Parsons.

Mr. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Moars. Mrs.

Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sijuire. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris, Mrs. Tyson. Mrs. Hiiies. the Misses Eliza Wuit nell.

L. W. Whitnell. L. Potts, M.

Parkins. L. Carpantor, l' Potts. F. llarriss.

A. Parkins. P. Pfoifle, M. Sadler.

C. Parkins. E. Tyson, M. Suiga, M.

Pons, s. Carpenter. L. Moars, fanny Potts, Lizzie Potts, Messrs. E.

Squire, W. II. Sanders, George potts. A. 1'otts, S.

Moars, G. Wuit W. Morse. W. Whitnell.

THE KKV. JOHN 31. nH.lp. Tlio lP'v. John M.

Wagner died at his rest, deuce. Ill.l Graham avenue, yesterday, after being ill for some time with the grip. He was born iu (Jorniany and came to America when 18 ycHr" old. At Butgers college lie was in the same class with Dr. Talm.igo and at the time of his de.uli vvns connected with the South Bushwick Bcformtd church.

Mr. Wagner had a reputation aviong tho Germans as "tho marrying yar boiu" Local Notion PPoswei.rtitori.Ta Pace .50 cents Local JS otic Local Notices at foot oi Sons columns cuitonai and last pjwjes tU OP ro Ijocbi ODpowlte r.u lite Kdisorial aco loasTthan fonr nnee, other positrons two tines. Amnsementa and leoturea Travel 3T cents JO cents liVceota US oonts 1 ll cents J.Q Cents ei Kxcrlniionn. liorsea and Carriages. S.Z Help Wanted Boar.i ram uimi (inAm.

it Etc lines er lees. 7. cents lor flrst insertion and 50 oenta lor each sncccisire insertion For Sale, To Let. fifteen per line In excess of flvn riaea. Personals, llarrLages, Deaths.

Lost and Fonnd 81 Dor each insertion, whenot exceeding fire Uses. BeHgioas notices. 50 cente ioteach insertion of nve linea or lees. bunutlsns Wanted MhIm. tri feennias.

lo. No deviation from those rates. Oaeh in advance, inU I8: SfSON EAGLK WASHINGTOtf ASDJfi BTtAJifiH OFPXI sra. 44 BROADWAV, ii. D.

CTeOeohone, 744 "WQltamB burgh). 1.24S BEDFORD AV, 2TEAB FULTOET ST (Tele i phone. 804 Bedford). 43.5 FIFTH AV, NEAR ST (Telephone. 70 South), ATLAitTIO AV.

NEAR. EAST SEW YORK AV (IWopbono, 83 East Kew Yost). 3 50 GRBBNPOIHT AV CP otophone, 2SX 'Greenpoint BATH BKACH. opposite tho depot. JAMAICA, L.

X. THE EAGHE IN KEW YORK CITY. Wo bare established agencies fopthe aalo of the BaGT.12 fct some of toe principal business 'points in Neir York I City as follows Astor Honee stands. Back Number Buod.foot orEasfTMrtr fonrUist. Kooserelt and Front sts.

w. ii H. Ofinch. 174 Sonlh st. Fulton street and Broad way adding.

P. Oonnors. Wall and Sontn ate. J. KoseathaU, 04 Wall st.

Washington and Knlt onces. Park place and Church st. Celloo place and Ohamirs pt. Tames Mead, Hamilton Building. 239 Broadwav.

Stations of the Manhattan Neivs on. tho Eiovatod Railroad. News stands at Fntton, Chambers, "Wall, South, Thirty Mnth street. Catharine, Hamilton, Peck Slip, lames Itoo6evelt, Grand, Twenty third and ThirtsMom tb. street terries.

And at all the North Rirer ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand OentroJ Depot Forty soooodvst waiting rooms of toe New York Central, Harlem and the New Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel. Tyson1 nows stsncl. TVIndaor Hotel, Tyson's news stand.

Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. SUKDAY EDITION ONLY lev Hourin. TmnariHl llni t) RuvtKnMl rwl I Roteiand Everett llouso. 18? WASHINGTON AND ALBANY.

Jhe Washington News Exchanite and at the news Btands i ill. p.Auiin cui nAinnnn nn nwu pne snorenam ana wiitard'a holels, V. bite. East TTashinirtoii News and in Albans at news stands in the Delovan Honse and Stauwlx Ball. WAHH11SGTOTI Hitws nnmrA rr CIO Fourteenth, st UJewsMjior Rawl.

Washlncloii, D. Wells B. Sizex, 18 THE KAC a Wilber, Pl 1 VAJU All IJ.A.KJ tXltJ. LE IN SAN FRANCISCO, oe Hotel news stond. 1AGLE IN EUROPE.

piace; a. a. j. toxcDango Ulub. 17o New Bond atnmfc: UaDle ijews oorapaoy.

5 New Bridge street, Lndgate iz jvfci.vH wuuuun; jiuurm a. jo, 's, focribe, and Aniflo Amerioan Banking Company's inn. Room, 81 Ayenne do l'Opera, Paria James T. Rnn Road oonora, owitr.oriana, nna the German xrausat laotio Exchange, 78 lTiiedrichscrasse, Berna, W. Roma It is assumea that cmitrKyutUms tmacornnpantea with Htarmvei envelopes to guarantee ttieir return if urwaea.

are not regarded try their writers as iorth recovering. The Eagle cannot undertake (o sena bacb eucJi manuscripts. ROUSA'S COXCEET. A Inrgo andience was present )ast evening at the concert of Sousa's band given in tho Columbia theater. The Metropolitan quartet, B.

J. "Wells, tenor, and Nina Bertini Humphreys, soprano, were the additional attractions. Some of Mr. Sousa's ou mnsic was among the most liberally applauded. 3AGS OP FLOUR TO BK GIYK5 A IT AT.

Miller Gaus. importers of teas, coffees and epices at 790 792 Broadway, this city, will dis tribute 1,000 bags of flour to the poor, at their place of business, to mon ovr. stjrpkisk musicals: On Thursday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Charles ltuinpf and family, 804 Jefferson avenue, were airreeably snrprised by an unexpected viKit from a ttntherinc of musical friends, who rendered in first class form the following excellent programme: Piano Mr.

George Fischer bong "La Sore natJi" Gounod Mrs. Rutncrtord flute obliguto, Mr. Rumpf. Violin aoloGavatina Mr. E.

Hartford. Aria "AnirelB Serenade" Brass Miss Charlotte Jordan violin obligate. Mr. HartJord. Daot PiaDO and collo "Tbo Wanderer" Schubert Mr.

William ifischer and Mr. George Fisoher. Ana "La Retne de Saba" Gounod Air. Einillo de Gorfroza. Humorona Monologue "When I Was in the Jobbing Bnainetfa." Mr.

J. F. Jordan. Bone Calvary" Mr. E.

Hartford. Dnot "FavorltA" Donizetti Mies Jordan and Mr. do Gorgoza. "Jiomo Sweet Home." HOTEL AKRIVAIiS. Sr.

eoboe B. M. Phillips, Save York: 3f. Sohwerner, College Point; Mr. and Mrs.

J. w. Branford. Orange, N. J.

B. Caldwell, New York; D. C. 'Womple, Glen Eidgo, N. John Ewcll, New York: J.

C. Bussell. Hartford, H. 0. Bishop, Bristol, Miss C.

W. Wilson, Kewark, N. D.J. McCay, Baltimore, Md. G.

T. Bay. Pueblo, J. M. Vance, Boston; O.

D. Bass, Bethlehem, Pa. Clarbntox J. D. Blint.

B. Grolly. B. Jor den, Frank Ev ans, WilliamJC. Maclin, J.

N. Gans, Frank James, Brooklyn; F. L. Gallagher. Coney Island, L.

T. J. Burnett, Bay Shore, L. Frank C. Cooper, Frank Watson, Mrs.

Julius Lang, Miss Lang, Miss Mathilda Lang. Thomas A. Smith, Otis Skinner, Howard Kyle, J. J. Long, Now York; Charles L.

Keis. Morris Park, N. F. A. Brown, Rochester, N.

S. Lindaley. St. Louis, N. J.

A. Leii ok, Hainan Jagil. Ho boken, N. John Fulton. J.

do S. Brown. Philadelphia, A. Brugeer, Muskegon. Miss Maud Durbin, Miss Keith, Denver, Miss L.

B. James, Los Angeles, CaL; B. P. Carter, London. England.

COHI.Nfl KVKXTS. "The Present Condition of Business, ItB Causes and Bemedies," will be disoussod to night at the regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Yonng Bepublican club at its rooms in the Johnston building. The Myles D. Hannifen association has a reception this evening in Saengerbund hall. Tho members of the Prospect Sooiol club will receive their friends to night in the Everett Assembly rooms.

The Brooklyn Diet dispensary will be the beneficiary of an entertainment to be given this evening at the residonee of Mrs. J. Elliott Langstaff, 19 Seventh avenue. The members of tho department of mineralogy of the Brooklyn institute will have an exhibition of minerals this evening in Association hall. Hawaii Past and Present" is the subject of a lecture to be" delivered this evening before the Long Island Historical sooioty, by Gorham D.

Gilman, long a resident of the Sandwich islands. The Brooklyn presbytery will this evoning pass upon tho application of the Trinity Congregational church to be reoeivod into the presbytery. In his course before the department of archeology of tho Brooklyn institute. Professor William H. Goodyear will to night discuss the "Art and History of tho MyceufB Period." Tho second annual ball of tho Hat Makers' Benevolent aBsooiation will take place to night in Teutonia hall, Harrison avonue.

The January meeting of the Congregational club will bo hold this evening at Wilson's, 35y Pierrepont street. Tho topic to bo discussed will bo "Tho Problem of the Winter Tho Poor la Our Cities." THE AS'XUAL EMERALD BALL. fnr It jit the Academy or luhic. Tho Emerald ball will take nlaoe at the Acudemy of Musio on 'Wednesday night, January 81. Preparations have been made to make this occasion, which is the flfty sixth, more notablo than any of its predecessors.

Tho projectors of the enterprise feel that there is greater need for liberal patronage of the charity than ever before arid look forward to largo "receipts. Sousa's band will furnish the concert and danco musio, and a number of excellent soloists havo been engaged. The concert will begin at 10 o'clock and an exceptionally fine programme will be presented. tninK to say within yoursolvos: 'We havo Abraham to our For I say unto you that God is ablo of these stones to raise up children unto Abraham." "An Evening With Pilate" was tho doctor's evening subject, tho toxt being from John "Then deliverod ho him thorefore unto thorn to be crucified. And they took Jesus and led Him nway." The Bev.

Dr. E. P. Terhuno, pastor of tho Puritan Congregational ohurch, has rocovered from bi3 sickness and was ia his pulpit at both services yesterday. At the morning service the text was Malachi "Beturn unto me and I will return unto you, salth the Lord." He said that when tho soul loses its hold on God there is no telling what next it will ioso.

When churches become apathetic it is beoauso its Individual members become so. The mission of tho church is to seok and to savo those who aro lost. Tho power to convert must como from without and the love of God is tuat power. "How to Batse tho Dead," with tho text from II Kings 34, was tho Bov. Herbert Welch's theme at Summerfield E.

church yesterday morning. In tho evening he spoke on "The Great Call of Jesus," from John At 7:45 o'clock each evening this week spocial services will be held, with short talks on one word texts by the pastor. There will bo other speakers and tho Hatton quartet will sing. TUG FEAST OF ST A USES. Elaborate Ceremonies at a.

acnat Ro. man CaCiioSic. Annivcriiirf. Tho feast of St. Agnes, which has long boon recognized as ono of the most Important in the martyrological calendar of tno Catholic church, was elaborately coiebnited yesterday In St.

Agnes' church, corner Uoyt and Snekett streets, Brooklyn. The altars were beautifully decorated with an abundance of choice flowers and plants and those together with tho brilliancy of hundreds of lights and thi rich vestments of the officiating clergymen, made a most pleasing picture. High mass was oolebratod at 11 o'clock by the Uev. Father Duffy assisted by Father York as deacon and father Hopkins as subdencon. Tho puncgy lc was delivered by tho Bev.

Father Mel.ouglilin of New York, who spoko feelingly of the many noble qualities of tno young saint who so willingly gave up her life rather than renounce Christianity. Saint Agnes was a young liomau girl of an excellent family. Her beauty and toodusty attracted I the attention of a rich young nobloman of that city and ho sought hor hand lp mnrrigge. She lirmly refuod his ylTor as well its that of others, hor answer being that slm had dedioatnd her life to God. i Maddened by hor in rsirftont rejection of his suit the young man pportvd hor to the governor ns I Christian, and by latter' ri orders sho was I subjected to tho greatest sufferings to f.

her I to embrace pn.gniiisti:, iiut without r. Tlio governor Unully ordered her execution in the public square. She but 1 1 at tier death. I A Fptvial feature of the. eeh bralion vt.

iley the music, the ch ir Gounod's 1 in a maimer showing licut artistic training. KL'LOlilZKI ADUIAN M. Sl'VDAJI. Tho annual meeting of tiio Budiwick avenue Cougrogatioual church lj 1 Friday evening and at this meeting the death of Adrian Suy damwan r.u. Uie president of the board of trustees atid was much nsteftuin.l Kir lils sterling won pointed to dralt res at tho close of The resolutions commendation rjf were entered on thi rer oiuinif.eo then ap and they were read service yesterday, ii" ed a recognition v.urk of Suydam and ir.l of the church.

DEATH Or' POL! FIJIAN 31f Kl.ftOV. Policeman Stephen J. McElrny, attached to the Gates avonuo court, died yesterday at his homo. 261 Patolien avonuo. He was S3 years old and leaven a widow and three small chililr, Hiu mont was tho grip..