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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. 'MONDAY. APRIL 14. 1902.

5 We'pdijtg announcements engraved best JUSTICE HATCH'S LECTURE 'Marriage Souvenir "Certificates. SilB istoclr Prayer Books and Bible? in white for Bries evrrytrdr.g corrccL form. Prices reasonable. EVookseiler. Stationer, 537 Fulton St.

pronounce for modifies some it j.racii tl'nr cry one who der troys ono oul from 1. him is tin vrrsi applirablo. jis i ho d' s'i'oys full orlrl. And evnr.i onuho supi 'oris n'n' snul from Israel to is tin vcr. 1,,.

supports th, full could not turn round eotid, mn inc. Mr vim this staiellK lH. Ir.tt rally pand. the iudc. i on.

the Father. That the Jews so understood Him does not admit of doubt. First Direct'Accusation Was Made After the Passover Feast. "The first direct accusation of blasphemy was after the first Passover feast, when, being at Galilee. Jesus healed a man sick of THETHIAL OFJESUS." 1 1 a world.

And it is said. 10. iwo of Hi, judges recalled it to man then if thov frino.i I the ir.ice of ihat no CASTOR1A, UeorEthe signature of Chas H. In lise Jormore than thirty years, and hiJitiid you Have Ahcayt Bought. I the paisy, saying.

'Son, be of good cheer; thy 'sins be forgiven thee. And behold, certain OnaemnatlOn OT the SaVIOUr bv said within themselves. This 1 blaspheme! who nan fnrerK cine hut him; hut if not. thev 10 counted. Tv.rh cleared him.

and eleven condemn d. is clear. Twr Iv. and ei. red him: he is tlenv.

and even eleven elev. and one Sail "1 1 zti ven 1 v. enn el. or nujed. and one Aaid: don 1 know." T.V tnuxt add judges.

Mow many do ihcy add bv two, up seveniy on, n.ldcd t.wc iudces and Ihen vnii.il Pawnbrokers T. New man Son, 1,076 Stilton Classon ami Franklin avs. Liberal Iaia Tjlarnonds. Watches, Wearing Ap Farel artd''Personal property of every description. the Jews Considered From a legal point, And again, on the Sabbath day, as written by John, at the pool of Bethesda.

he cured a man of infirmity and directed him to take up his bed and walk. The Jew? sought to slay Him, because He not only had broken the Sabbath, but said also that God I was His Father, making Himself equal with 1 God. Violating the Sabbath was also pun Permit no. substitution. Insist upon hav fchuttz's.

the only Pure and Correct Mlnerill Waters manufactured iron: Distilled YVat X. AT THE M0NTAUK THEATER. limy justly i mnpaninn. fp.ther jjroaifr than ilnns." and iIih; epicurean should not. say that ihere nr more creators in the lvavens: and it also said 10 shoiv forth the tin Holy One.

"blessed he When men stamp many corns with nun stamp, all are alike. Eut the King of Kings, the Holy one. blessed he stamped every man with the stamp of ih" fiii i Adnrn. no ene iheio is like his eomi therefore everv one is bound to say. 'or my sake the world as erealed." llut perhaps the witness will sav.

"What is this trouble to Hut is it no! already said? mi is witness, whether seea or known of ii: jf does not it, then he shall bur iniquity. Hut perhaps the witness will say: 'What is it r. to be guilty of this man's blood?" Bi Is it. not already said. "When the wicked perish there is find ill demand ihee an account as lie demanded of I'ani an account 0: the blood of Abel.

Tribunal Methods of Impressing Responsibility Upon Witnesses. "No tribunal of modern times has ever by any system of practice brunch? ir. the mind 1 wm aeaui oy stoning. "The complaints of the Jews lor violation of the Sabbath day. for the forgiveness of A large Audience, Including Well slns for catng with unwashed hands and rnumira Mna sinners, occur I trequently in the records of all the evangel Known Legal Talent, Listened to the Learned Discourse.

Jl were Based upon violation ot tne Jewish la of the dedication at Jerusalem, in Solomon porch in the Temple, the Jws came around about Him and said. 'How lour a If 11,0,1 be the Christ, toll 1 Justice Edwari W. Hatch of the Supreme Court lectured before a large audience at the Montauk Theater, last evening, on "The Trial and Condemnation of Jesus, as a Legal Question." The lecture was given In aid of. a fund to establish a Roman Catholic "wis answered them. '1 told i not: the works that ill.

DIED. ARMSTRO" a At the rosidenc: of her son in law, Charles H. Fowler. 406 Cumberland st. on April 13.

DJEDAMIA V. ARMSTRONG, widow or T. TV. Armstrong. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon.

1I .30 Relatives and friends respectfully in Vltea attend. 14 2 BOXD Suddenly. of cart failure, at Peterboro, HARRY BOYD, in the 35th year Funei al at Bangor. Monday, April 14. BRAIKARp Suddenly.

on Saturday evening. lAprilVlS, 1902, JOHN ALLEN BRAIN ARD. iittusf ''390 Lafayette av, aged T7 years. Funeral services tvill be held at his late reel dehce. .336 av.

Tuesday, April 15, at 3' M. Please omit flowers. BRBIffJAN At Portsmouth. April 13. 1902.

THOMAS BRBNNAN. Funeral from residence of hln brother in law. JbrTri 'Adams. 403'Sackett st, on Wednesday, the 16th at 9 A. thence to St.

Agnes' Members of Long Island R. A. are I of the witness such a sense th awful Iihn and tliirt li h'im 11 clear. Thirty six him and tliii ty live rleared him: they di i.ut with ear other until one i partv acknowledged the of i'Me clearing party. "It appears that in i Sanhedrim of wen, ihi it look the ruin urr.

of ihir tern to ronvii t. and in that of scv '00k thirty seven. also a p. pears thai all (he judges must either for elearint or 1 nr.demning. and that an ntjde 'tded opinion called for an addition of 1 I 1 judgment was of eondemua tliii.

thev icouglit iiilrl forth to stone him." The Ida. was outside 1 inds tneni :1, of the ni hall with flags in his hands, and at. other horse at a distance from 1 1 i 111 Inn so 1 1 he might, see him. If lone raid. I ihing to tell for his clearing." this waved ihe nags, and th other galloped hi and stopped inn iri' cused: and ion ihi.uu In himself said.

'I have somei nil: 11 clear 1 hey brought htm lm many as four or i five times, only th r. be substance in his If ih' iie nd him clear, tlvy freed him: hui if net tin took him fort it to stone him. nnd a ImaM preceded him, crying. "Such an one. tin sou of such an one.

is brought out for stuninn. because he committed such a traiisirression. and so and so are witnesses: let every one who knows aught for clearing him come forth and tell It." responsibility which weighs upon him when he speaks words upon which hancs the thread or a human life like this. Who oa doubt but that such examination makes the i tt. of me 7 bpar Thifwhe the Father are Jehus'5 t0k UP ft0Des asain to stone work, havri hnSWTfl 'Man sood a Jews" "n.cment of the ls.no '05US makes no attempt ness rare, ill to speak of a faei only of which at denial of the fart that He invited.

14.2 COX At Vineland. X. April 12. 1902, HANNAH. HI.

claim" as of George M. Cox. in her 78th year. vomt law 1 1 Ilul written in 'ald ye arc Sods: If he called them gods, unto whom the word of od Relatives and friends, also members of Magnolia Lodge No. 166.

I. O. O. are respectfully Invited. to attend the burial at the plot Father hth Say yP of the wod tho, and sem norld.

thou blaspheme. because I su'd am the Son of God? If I do not ho wt 11c ansoim. iy knew truth? The judges also inquire, 1 with severe invest isa 1 ion as in when the crime was cninmiiterl. hv asking, "lii what aiienl ye.n? In what year? In what munih? M'hai dale in the month? What Whal hour? What place? 1 1 you know him? Did you warn him'." Failure 1.0 warn a person often excused a criminal, for ignorance of the law was a defense: there was no presumption, as with us. that he knew the law.

only must lie i. warned, but he must aeknowidse i nud press a desire to commit the crime notwithstanding it. "Every judge was considered prMsew.rihv who extended examinations. They also mridi a distinction between examination and vesiigation. In investigation, if the wiivs said.

'I don't know." he was set aside hs worthless: that is. If he did not know fne year, month, day. hour or place of the occurrence or person who committed the offense, he was regarded as not sufficiently accurate to make it safe to take his testimony as a basis Tor judicial condemnation, and this for the reason that only direct I est i mony was permissible. But. if upon examination in caution he said.

'I don't, know." or the two witnesses so say. their testimony was taken, if qualified in other respects, as it related rather to information possessed y. mj lather, believe me not. But If I do '10t me' afher lsTr, D0 fnd the caned tl This reply PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. rom the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rua vnivi'Tioi).

through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Judge Edward W. Hatch. Magnolia Lodge, on Lawn av. Greenwood Cemetery, on Tuesday, at 2 P.

M. CUMMISKEY On Saturday, April 12. 1902. JOHN husband of Ellen Cummlskey, in i his 46th year. Funeral from his late residence.

436 Metropolitan ay, on Tuesday, April 15, 1902, at 7 P. M. Transfiguration Council. C. B.

are respectfully Invited to attend. DE WOLFE On April 13, CHARLOTTE DEACON, wife of Edward De Wolfe. Services Tuesday, April 15, at 2 P. at her late, residence, 1,105 Bedford av. Funeral pri vate.

PVNJS Suddenly, on Sunday, April 13, TIMOTHY. J. DUANE. beloved husband of Mar faret G. Duane.

Funeral, from his late residence, 664 Macon st. on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock; thence Church 'at. Fisher's Island. Nearly every seat in the theater was filled and among the audience were many well known lawyers and t.t i "LlUil LO scriDtu Psalm aPPrCd iD the elBhty second 1 fsalm. I have said ye are gods and all of you are children of the Most High nd designated His people to whom the Scrip inconsistent in charging Him with bias Pnb bVl.

he same title. jucjges of this borough and Manhattan. Justice Hatch, who was introduced by ex Assistant Corporation Counsel William J. I THE DAM WON'T HOLD FOBEVEE. Carr, spoke as follows: Clalm was substantiated and upheld by the character of His works hnm.n the of super human power and should convev to their "The Trial and Condemnation of Jesus regarding the penalty for false or mistaken 1 1 as a Legal Question." Vi as ln Hlm' 'Believa the of souls: one composed illdgPS took one from tho front row mio i testimony, and might be explained to them of twenty throe may Know father is in me and i JuSeH; no nad of judgments accounts it tnese are tnc.ludccl crimes pun mav be drawn ZV 1 i i 'stable with death, although some authorities estlv reierS the.

Jews' say only with stripes: and one composed of 1 ec. tlng tne hlnc mission and char seventy one judges some sav seventv two. stepped forward in order and filled his place I if examination or investigation the from the rear row, and one was selected witnesses contradicted each other, upon any from Ihe probationers to fill the rear place material question, both were declared worth thus advanced. first. ihe judges wore not This rule was applied with great strict paid, the position being regarded as one of jness: for the Mishna declares: "One witness honor.

Ii does not appear that bribery ever said on the second of the month, and another to the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. in, Putnam av. Relatives and friends are in vlted to attend. 34 2 On Monday, April 14. 1902, JAMES DRUMMOND, beloved son of Robert and Agnes Drummond, aged 28 years.

Funeral services at his late residence. 158 Hewes "on 'Wednesday evening. April 16. at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

EDDT On Sunday morning. April 13. 1903, at his residence, 353 South Second st. RUFTJS EDDT. Funeral services Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Members of the Old Thirteenth Battalion, Company. D. cordially invited. "It is not the purpose of this paper consider its subject as a theological question in any sense, but placing ourselves in the position occupied by Judea and its people at the time Jesus was tried and condemned, to examine it as a legal question governed by the law. and practice of the Jewish theocracy as it was then administered.

For pose we do not consider the divine attributes of Jesus, but consider Him alone as a Jewish subject, bound by the laws of His nation and subject to the jurisdiction of its properly constituted tribunals. The Jews have ever tvVntler laWs is i 1 ne nrst was caIlcd tbp Colin of Three, the 4n Rabbins, were warranted second the Council of Tweiuv thrce. or Lesser a.ra,'"s tn conclusion that Jesus claimed. Sanhedrim; and the third. the Groat Sanhe offJi 'as' guilty of the drim.

0r Synhedrim. Provision was made onense or which He was accused. Thus far adding Judges to the Council of Twentv two facts are disclosed. There was hv three. stained the record.

The time of trials was witness said the third of the month, because in the morning, and it was not lawful to try knows of the month, and an I causes of a capital nature in the night, or other dors not kn.iw of the intercalary month, to examine a cause, pass sentence and put fne said on the third, and another said on I it in execution the same day. The lasr par i 'he fifth: their witness is worthless. One I Tientat wav; verv ct reniioecl incicteil iiiici Said On the hnilr anil annttiei cni.l Jp.wish law i.k"; ui uiaspnemy: its punishment was death. In the character of a citizen Jesus had offended. A Scrupulously Exacting, but Protect Qualifications for Membership in the Great Sanhedrim.

"Jesus was tried before the great Sanhedrim. It. was stated by tho Rabbis to be nor could trials be held oil festival days or (he seventh hour: their witness is worthless, Fridays. 'Judgments in souls are finished because at ihp fifth hour the sun is in tho on the same day for hearing, and on the day east, and at the seventh hour the situ is in it for condemnation, wherefore there the can be no judgments 011 Friday or on the I 'Tile second witness wasexamined separate eve of a says th Mishna. ly from the first, and thev must agree as in ing Judicial Tribunal.

come an ordinary, member of the Sanhedrim in tu a most, interesting phase 1 a man must, have been wise, handsome, aris i ue iiidiu or mis 1 1 1, uageny, ui a uinjiiicui iinu note to speak Trials Were Public How Charges Were and as to the j. ti er of the crime, and the manner ot its rejected Jesus as the Messiah and have ever contended that, however much His condemnation and death is to be regretted, yet that treating Him as a citizen of the Jewish Da tion He was an offender against their laws, was guilty of a capital offense, was regularly tried, condemned and executed; that while eii "it established may de i seventy languages (this doubtless means dia dia FARRELL On Monday. April 14. at her residence. 58 Second av, Manhattan, Mrs.

EU GENIB E. FARRELL (music teacher), beloved mother of Mrs. T. J. Meagher.

Funeral on Wednesday. April 16. at 3 o'clock; thence to Nativity Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the fepose of her soul. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. omit flowers.

FONTAINE At Cranford. N. Sunday April 13 CARRIE LEONORE PTJRCELL. wife of Dr. Henri T.

Fontaine of Concord, N. eldest daughter of Joseph and Annie L. Purcell. Funeral services at the residence of her parents uecree may not be pro loots), 1 hat. the Sanhedrim might not need pounced, or be executed arbitrarily, in the an infcr Preter." The law.

the course of pro case of guilt, any more than in the case of 1 cedure and the character of the tribunal Is commission, and that the witness not only "Trials were public. Roth the accuse i heard the crime committed but saw! and the ac: user made their appeiranff he at the home. x0 torture wa? ever 11 lien It rests for lie sanction I Set forth the Vishna From, it fore the judges. The accusers were de "se" "'pMort confession of guilt. oluntnry jP.n tflat aIone.

It becomes mur we learn that the members of the Sanhedrim nominated saian. or the adversary, and: "moss corron SI i after 'he captivity he appeared with 1 u.ini.iei. i tee legal nnmc of wii 1 ne evidence in, the proceed to she eled hair and in mourning. In order to establish the charge, two witnesses were i I consider the case. In this respect the Mishna ow.u juuiuni muraer is the most horrible 1 'or judgment souls, wl in session, were inat can be committed.

Nor need we invoke seated upon the floor 011 carpets or raised tne am of modern authority in support of cushions, in a semicircle that thev might tnis statement; for, as v. shall see. under the I observe each other. The high priest was administration of law by the Jewish theoc president: it could also elect a presiding racy as it existed when Jesus lived aDd died, officer, with a 8rst and a second vice presi no modern judicial tribunal has ever thrown dent, who sat. respectively, upon the right Its necessary, and.

including the accuser, three. mesaay evening, April 15, at 7:30 o'clock. Train leaves foot Liberty st. New York City, .6:30 P. M.

GILKINS'ON On Sunday. April at his resl de'nce. 233' Warren st, THOM1 MATTHEW, protecting arm over accused persons wlrh such exacting care and neh The witnesses were examined separately. i hey open the case with clearing, fine the act used baving'the right to be present of the disciples says: "I possess information when the testimony was given. The wit to char Iiini Another of O.cm snvs: "I nesses were brought, in separately and can I possess infernni ion frr condemning." They tinned that, the witness hear in mind the order the laitcr 10 keen silence.

One o'f solemnity of the occasion, the subject of. the. disciples of the fanned rim says: "I pos I tile trial, and that, before speaking they be sess irtormatior to clear him." They bring' absolutely certain of the truth of what they him and scat him bet wren the judges. tne Diunaers ot the Hebrews may be pitied, they should not be condemned. It is the purpose of this paper to examine this question alone, tested by the standard claimed by some Jewish authority.

Salvador, a physician arid learned Jew, in a history of the institutions of Moses and the Hebrew people, attempts to justify the trial, condemnation and execution. The question stated in his language, is: 'But since they (the Jews) regarded Him only as a citizen, did they not try Him according to their law and its existing In answering this question Mr. Salvador states: 'This is my question, which can admit of no equivocation. I shall draw, all my facts from the evangelists themselves, without inquiring whether all this history was developed after the event' to serve' as a form to a new doctrine or to an old one which had received a fresh Taking this, therefore, as and left of the high priest. "The Talmudlst writers state that their sitting was in Ihe temple, but Josephus places their meeting place upon Mount Zion.

son or the Ia.te David H. and' Gilklnson. rigid adherence to form. the coming of Jesus. Judea was a mnnnsr Jfiinerai Tuesday at convenler, of famllv.

der the domination of Rome, which stili left I not far from the temple. Mendelssohn says ind ne did not go down during the whok Tan canvas toiler gown: jacket blouse effect, with talis belotv waist. Ton velvet collar. Skirt of tan cloth, with three tuck at. ea: side seam.

luem religious worship and jurisdic i they held their, sessions at entrance to tion of offenses committed against their the temple mound. Other writers place it laws. The governing power was a hieroc between Xystes and the temple on Temple ray composed of a high priest, associated Hill, but not in the inner court. But all 11 seventy other priests; this was agree that its place of meeting in the palace called the Great Sanhedrim, or Synhedrim, or house of the high priest was exceptional and was the municipal council of Jerusalem, and irregular, and Mendelssohn states that It IS With thiS bOdV that WP have tn An nnlocc rlnmliUH In the licit nha hi speak as a fart, within their persona! knowledge. The Mislma thus states the process of intimidating, or cautioning, as carried on by one of the judges, or by each them separately, if they were so disposed 'Perhaps you are speaking from guess? Or from hearsay? Witness from witness? Or from a trustworthy man you heard it? perhaps you don't know that at the last we shall proceed to inquire into your own day.

If there be substantial information, they gavt him a hearing, and even when lie ithe arcusedi says: possess information for clearing myself." the judges give him 1 hearing, only there must bo substantial information in his words. If the judges cleared him they released him: but if not. thry def rred judgment, until the morrow. They conversed in pairs, and reducd their eating, and drank no wine during the day. I and discussed the matter the whole night.

our standard, us make inquiry. OOODELL On Sunday. April 13, CHARLES ED WIN GOODELL son of Rev. and Mrs. C.

L. Goddell. FUneriiixiiesaaj'. the 15th at 11 Hanson 2:30 M. HARLEY On the' 13th KATHERINE, beloved wife of Patrick Harley.

Funeral from her. late resilience, 1,189 Degraw st. Wednesday, April 16, 2 p. M. 14 2 HEISER On Sunday, April 13, 1902.

JOSEPH HEISER, at his residence, 156 Broadway, aged: 66. .1 'R and friends. are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday evening, April 15, '1902 at also members Cassia. Lodge Hb. and A.

M. Progresslve Chapter R. A. M.rDe Witt Clinton Command K. and Old Volunteer Fire De paftment.

14 2 HEISER DeWitt Clinton Commandery No. 27. Sir" Knights: Attend' the funeral' services "It has Been, and at the. present day. 5 er existed, and in all.

human was regarded as sacred, no jurisdiction ex quite a prevalentimpression that the putting I Proa ity none evr wi" exist, to whose i isted to judgment in a capital to death of Jesus was a work of a mob of I P.8? C0PP such a momentous task. case. Two of the scribes of the judges' stood irresponsible persons, without, reference to is fraught with awful interest, for It was: before them one on the right and one 011 r.aracter and investigate it. Have a knowl In i Pr ided dances for Acquit the left and Rabbin Judah said three, one of whom wrote the sentence of acquittal, the other of condemnation and the third I mon ivhan no, c. I T3 1 US ACT fllllSr UOT1 PTTI T) 1 OTl law, its forms or practice.

Such a view is I sentenced to erroneous, as Jesus was charged with a spe i death the Saviour of the world. The Sanhe ciflc offense, was arraigned before a con drljn na jurisdiction in the trial stltuted tribunal, had "a trial and was sen I of offenders, but it had no au tenced. Sitting in review' now we may exam 1 tB0f't5' execute in a capital case until ine, as upon appeal, whether or not the law by the Roman procurators. This wrote both. It is quite evident that these i in fV hi, xia i PHOJTOGr.AFH RECORD COMPANY.

(Special to tile Kagle.i Albany. April rt icl incorporating thn American I'honogr. i ph Record Company of Brooklyn and William F. Hooley of New tary of Ft ate. The capital lock is placed at fio.ivifi and ihe directors lor the first year are (.

M. Rous and Stephen C. Porter of Po ooklvn and William F. Hooiev of New York City. FAVORS INCREASE OF PAY.

The Sixth Assembly District Democratic Association, at a mc'ting held in its club house, itll Tcnipkin? avenue, en Friday evening, adopted res, dm ions asking Congress to increase the pay of letter carriers. unre' HaYns i "1 posterity are suspended sultation amounted to an acquittal and the prisoner could not be rrifd. And on i mii i M1 viiu wi jui' numi, tr.tj i iijiu upon i iiu i.iu iBiBi iu 11. rain when he stew his hrolhe, I. 1 of Lin "The voice of thy brother's bloo 1 was complied with.

As Ve shall hereafter I Is fa many respectable authoriti see. under the. Jewish law there were four I re'ous offenses but it was asserted essential things necessary to concur in order Je''s 35 aPPlioable to Jesus, to authorize the carrvinp out of.fin,i Ther? three well authenticated trib rows of disciples or probationers persons cri. tn. it ciocs not sny thy brother blcod who were eligible to appointment.

morrow lhey come early to the judgment hall. ITo who was for lenring said: "1 was for clearing, and 1 am for clearing in my pla' And he who was for condemning said: "1 was for ondenining. and I am fo: eendemningin my place." He pronounced for condemning cuuld pronounce for clearing, but iie who pronounced for clearing in a capital baser There must have been a n0 Pfohationer could be capital crime committed. 2. There must "er ine recov i appointeci until ne nad served in some ui bloods of thy brother his blood and the blood of his posterity.

Another thing also meant, that, thy brother's bloods are spattered on wood and on stones. Therefore man is created single, to teach thee 1 o.i.iiib, iuuiki) ami r.rancn ot all ot tne lower courts. slander, which did not include the judgment If it. became necessary to appoint, the have been a jurisdictional tribunal to try, regularly organized, sitting at an authorized time and place. 3.

Competent proof by two qualified witnesses, to establish the crime. 4. A sentence, of condemnation, regularly pro BROOKLYN NEWSBOYS GOING TO MR. GUGGENHEIMER'S DINNER." Flve Trolley Car Loads Taken by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle From the Borough Hall to the Newsboys' Home, Duane Street, Manhattan. of our late, frater.

Sir Knight JOSEPH HEISER. Tuesday evening. April 1902. 8 Vclock. citizens' dress, from his late resl dence, 156 'Broadway.

Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER S. BACON. Eminent Commander.

Thomas C. Adams. Recorder. HIGGINS On Saturday. April 12, at the Con vent of.

the Good Shepherd, Hopkinson av and Pacific st, Brooklyn, Sister MARY ST. THEC LA (Annie C. Hlgslns). in the 33d year of her Funeral, private. Clerical friends of the family and of the Rev.

Dr. Higgins are invited to attend the solemn requiem mass, which will be celebrated in the convent chape! on Tuesday morning, April 15, at 'J o'clock. MURPHY On Monday, April 14, MARY MURPHY. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

R. Townsend, 36 Second place, Wednesday. April 16. 1902. at 9:30 A.

M. thence to Si. Peter's Church. Hicks and Warren sts at 10 e'clock. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul.

14 2 ML'RRA'T On April 13. CHARLES L. MURRAY, only son of J. E. and Eleanor Murray, in the 36th year of his age.

nounced. We win examine these in the order stated. The Crime Blasphemy "Was Punishable "With Death. "The crime for which Jesus was accused was that of blasphemy. This was a crime punishable with death, according with and based upon the direct' command of Jehovah given to Moses as recorded in the twentv fourth chapter 'of Leviticus, where it is related that the Egyptian, son of an Israelitish woman, strove with a man of Israel and the Israelitish woman's son blasphemed the name of the Lord.

"12. And they put him in ward, that the mind of the Lord might be shewed them. '13. And" the Lord spake unto Moses, "'14. Bring him that hath cursed without the camp and let all that heard him lay their hands upon his head, and let all the congregation stone him.

'13. And thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel, saying. Whosoever curseth his God shall bear his sin. '16. And he that blasphemeth the name of the Lord, he shall surely be put to "Also in the commandment as ttoH i fc'ervlces at his late residence.

1,015 Lafayette av. Brooklyn, on Monday evening, April 14, at o'clock. Interment private. OWENS On April 12. LUKE OWENS.

Funeral from his late residence. 1.60S Atlantic av, on Tuesday, April 15. 1902. at 9 A. M.

thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop av and McDonough st. where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are Invited to 'attend. PRATT Suddenly, at 4C4 Seventeenth 3t. on 13th ALICIA PRATT, wife of James Pratt.

Exodus, chapter xx, and in Deuteronomv. Chanter Xili. Where If le nrni.Mn. I 11 mere arise among you a prophet, or a dreamer of dreams saying. Let us go after other gods which thou hast not known, and serve them, thou shalt not harken unto the words and that prophet or that dreamer of dreams shall be put to Blasphemy embraced not alone cursing 'bv the ineffable name of God." but included Funeral private.

RAND At his residence. 7J9 Rogers av. JOHN EDGAR RAND, beloved son of Arthur and Jessie Rand, in his second year. Funeral private. RINN On Sunday.

April 13. at his residence, 222 Ninth st, PATRICK RINN. Funeral from Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Fourth av and Ninth st, Wednesday, April 16, at 10 A.

M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 14 2 SILBER On Sunday, April 13. 1932. ADOLPH.

beloved husband of Ellen Sllber. Funeral from his late residence, S47 Kent st. Brooklyn, on Tuesday. April 15. at 2 P.

M. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. THOMPSpN On Monday. April 1902. PRIS CILLA, btdoved wife of James F.

Thompson. ciaim made to the possession of divine pow er, or equality with God. It was under the latter charge that Jesus was tried. This was the Mosaic law. and as such was codified in the Mishna.

which it is claimed was de livered to Moses upou Mount Sinai, and by i Moses transmitted, passing through fortv re' ceivers. until the time of Rabbf Judah'. the Holy. These receivers were qualified bv or dination, and handed it from generation to I generation. It was considered unlawful to oicoe nunurea newsboys wno have with us to night as guest I dined at the N'ewsboys' Lodging newsboys from Brooklyn.

I have had the ctpbs action, 11 adopted by you as part American buy. ho. first, ot all, conquers of life's habit, will lift you up from himself and is thus enabled to overcome your snuggles and bring you to wealth and all the difficulties that lie between him and honor. I would not be so sure of this, hut prosperity. House in ITnnh.lt.n Um nnht pleasure of being with you many times be reauce it to writing: but after the captivity for political purposes.

It was formutnted in in her 6Sth year. a written code, and furnlKnerf "UU'P uusBcnneimor. tour Funeral troro her late residence, 0 Spencer judicial procedure of (he Jews so lone os tam! Brooklyn. Through the court. Tuesday eenlng April 15.

at they remained in Judea. By this code bias i of President Greatsinger the Rapid o'clock. pheniy WBS punishable with AWt, i Transit Comnanv ronresented hv Snnorln. Transit Company, represented by Superin was he who found out what was needed by his customer. He gave ihe boys credit for quickness in perception.

Closing 'he urgeil them to remember the donor of the dinner. Mr. Guggenheimer. who had originally intended to give dinner on the eve of Washington's birthday, but postponed it to allow himself to dine with Prince Henry. Mr.

Gunnison said that he. too. had dined with the Prince, but that he thought the boys would say that Mr. Guggenheimer was whole sonled TRASKiln Sunday. April 13.

HARRY TRASK. I ine. and also by post mortem hanelne the CC.l. Kit c.o I 14. In.

the 66th ot his latter ignominy being applied im year sge. for 1 lie fact that I am spak to young Americans. No boys born outside of America have su. opportunities given to them. We are the citizens of a country in whirl: all ni'ti arc reaied free and equal.

That is soineiliiiie of which we are intensely proud because it means that we are. not only equal In for the law of the land, but that 'we are all gi ifti equal opportunities for our future life work. It cannot be said of any other naiicti im the lace, of tho earth that so1 "Let me assure you. boys, that it gives mo very great, pleasure to be your host this evening, and I shall have a sufficient reward if my words will inspire any of you to acquire those habits of llfe and good conduct which will eriabio you to rise from your present, condition and ta ko your place among the successful met; of this age." Then they adiournod to a hearty dinner. Herbert.

F. Gunnison made a brief speech after the dinner. His apnaarance on the ojic auii i niiun mat woai is perhaps uppermost in your minds at the present moment Is your fear that I shall preach to you another of my lay I have alwavs tried, in the addresses which I have made on other occasions of this kind, to give you such advice as will help you In your future lives. I have done so, because as you know I am very much interested in the boys of the City of New York: and especially in those who. like myself, hive commenced thir career with a small earning capacity' I feel sure that very many of whose faces I recognize in the audience which is before me.

have taken that, advice in the' snlrit in which it was offered. Vou have tried to nut into practice those rules which are the secret of success in life, to do your simplest dutv as if it were the most important in the world to work hard and to prove your knowlel of the fact that industry is the 'only floor that opens to prosperity: to be as punctual at the newspaper office or newspaper wo to get your supply of papers as if you were main1 ei our rresuieiiLs, our tiovcrnors. our teudent. I. 1 Devereaux of the ticket department, transportation was furnished to newsboys from all parts of the borough.

Tickets had previously been given out by the Brooklyn newspapers, at the request of Mr. Guggenheimer. A car came from Green point, the fool of Broadway, East New York and Ninth street and Fifth avenue, meeting cars at Borough Hall. The party, was in "charge of Charles Newman of Eagle circulation department, assisted by. his staff of and J.

F. Hennessey of the Standard. Union circulation department. The boys got. across the bridge and were marched to the lodging house where the feast: was had.

Thev looked quite showy our Representatives, our great Piattorra was the signal ror a shout, from the and bankers and business men are hys of "Three cheers for Mr. Gunnison of Senator lfewyerr cases trie one mentioned, and Idolatry "Our next inquiry Is, Woes the testimony of the evangels show Jesus to. have been guilty of this offense? It Is not only not claimed by the Christian that Jesus was not the Son of God. but on the contrary, it is the basic groundwork of the Christian, faith. Some writers have said in order to overthrow the charge.

that Jesus committed' any offense against JewWh law, that for a person to call himself the Son of God was not blasphemy as understood by the since it was a. common appellation, indicating that the person was a follower of the most high, and that it was in sense that Jesus used it. consequently, he was not a bias "Funeral, services Tuesday ecenlng at o'clock. at 'his late residence. Adclphi st.

Brooklyn. Relatives, friends 'and members of Joppa Lodge Masonic Veterans and Vcluntec Flre men's Association ure re.pectfully in ited to attend. Or. Monday, April 14, at her residence. Greene av, Brooklyn, ANN' ELIZA HAX 'SOX.

relict of the late Thomas Turton, in the tiStri year of her nge. Funeral, services Wednesday, at 8 P. at SCO Interment at conenience of fam 3 WAiLACE Suddenly, on Sunday, April la. isol, HBN'Rl' WALLACE of C3 LefTerts piace. Brooklyn.

Funeral services will lie held at his late resl Tuesday evening, April 15, at. S. o'clock: and princely in his treatment of them. That he said was Mr. (Jiiggenheimcr's characteristic habit.

He suggested three cheers for Mr. Guggenheimer which were given with a will. Alter the Brooklyn boys had dined ihe boys from Manhattan had a chance. Altogether there were eaten 700 pounds of turkey, four barrels of potatoes, four barrels of turnips, three hundred loaves of bread and fifty quarts of i', cream. Order was kept all through the dinner and if any desire was felt by one hoy to paste another with the soft side of a pumpkin pie it was thoroughly repressed.

As tire party returned in charge of Charles N'ewnmn and ids aids, there was some trouble in keeping them in control, for they were stimulatrd by a supply of good food. They cheered the Brooklyn Eagle and the other local papers. Mr. Gunnison. Mr.

Guggenheimer and the Rapid Transit Company and every one who had aided in giving the feast. with the handsome satin badges bearing the picture of Mr. Guggenheimer and the words me urooKiyn ivagie, a nu tne response of the boys was of the heartiest, kind. Mr. Gunnison congratulated them on their good appearance and evidences of good health in appetite.

He said that they had no reason to be ashamed of their work, for it was a business just as reputable as that, of the merchant princes of New York. He said also that the very nature of their work bred in them a strength that would aid them in the future far more than many bred in luxury and constantly attended by servants to save them work. He emphasised the need of sizing up customers: so as to find out which paper they wanted, as in the case of any other business the most successful merchant self made. Thousands of such men have once been poor noys and have run to wealth ami honor through their own work and intelligence. Most of the great business men in the f'iiy of New Y.ivk were errand boys earning from S2 to 54 a week.

They began at the fool of the ladder and went, upward rung hy rung. They found many rivals on the ground floor. There is a crush there, but in plenty of room at the top. I have mc ni iciie.l this feature of American life in order to point out to you the fact that in inis i rnr.11 equality is not d'ely political, ir is 0 i so social and commercial. I want you to know what you can accomplish in the future and to realize what is possible for any "Brooklyn Newsboys." furnished them hy the 1 attending a cabinet meeting Eagle.

Arrived at the Newsboys" Lodging to know the value of trifles and' loarn nmy in small things and above all to come all the vicious habits that weakLn i. phenier witnin the Mosaic law. Such reasoning cannot stand unless there fall with it. divinity of Ghirst. The question naturally arises.

If. Jesuj did not claim to be the Son or God and. one with the Father, why then is He believed equal with God? Jews and Christians alike believe that claimed to'he sent of God, and one with House, the ooys were taken into the librarv and introduced to Mr. Guggenheimer who was; cheered to the echo. He spoko to them, in part as follows: am very glad to welcome' you, boys, to thfe." dinner and especially so.

because we (Troy papers will please copy.) Suddenly oneumonla. Sunday. 'April 13. 101)2, WILLIAM H. VVILLCOCK.

son of Thornafi' Wlllccck. aged '39 Ttuiaral privat. body and corrupt the mind. "1 know from what 1 have done In life myself and what is. therefore, possihlt.

every American boy'to do. that these orin .1.