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

THE BKOOKLYWPAIJLY MOSTDAY, AUGUST 3, 1896. MM 7 1 BROOKLYN EAGLE LIBRARY. MISCELLANEOUS. PULPIT TALKS OUTLINED. clplc3, dealing with taxation, interest on money and money in general.

"The beginning of the people's party was in May, 1891. I presided over, a deliberation of leaders of the Farmers' alliance. An address to the, people was issued. A commltitee was appointed to meet in St. Louis in February, 1802, with power to call a national convention of the people's party.

The call was iesued and a na tidnal convention was held in Omaha, in 1804. Four years before, in 1890, as editor of a paper circulated among farmers, I advised the people to form a party of their own. The farmers took up the idea. A party of the people was formed. It resulted in the turning cf the Republicans Inside out, and in my election to tho United States se na fe." Mysterious disappearance What has become of Warner Miller? Two or three weeks ago this distinguished or extinguished Republican leader was about town announcing to reporters that he proposed to take Tom Piatt's political ecalp and hang It up in his wigwam as a warning to all future would be Republican bosses.

It was confidently expected "by Mr. Miller's friends when he was flourishing his scalping knife that he would make his headquarters in Mark Hanna's tepee. But he is not there. Hanna has shaken hands with Piatt and called him they are working together, hand in hand, but Where Is Warner? Address all answers to T. C.

Piatt, Oriental hotel. Coney Island. MUL. MAN'S SEARCH FOR GOD, munist. Ho was poor, not involuntarily, but voluntarily.

Wherever His morality is taught, we find the essential principles of commerce and trade. When people are taught that commerce, adversity and prosperity are not to be violated with impunity, but are a part of nature's organization by God, then they wiil demand that the government be honest. We want to day a revolution concerning Christian ethics. It is not wealth, but love of wealth, that Is harmful. How could Christ's church get along to day without money? What we need Is personal honesty; saying, "Thou shalt not steal!" by any scheme of finance or legislation of the world.

Inactivity and not penury Is to day the weakness of the church. I do not wonder that the Master overcame the prince of the world. That is to me one of the greatest facts in tho Bible, touching personal character. It was a magnificent conception. 'I have overcome the dominion of the Hi3 spirit remains to day in our systems of commerce and statutory enactments." The bishop concluded by emphasizing the thought that the world was dally growing better.

The Rev. W. H. Kershaw, who is supplying the pulpit of the Rev. Charles W.

King, pastor of the Bushwick avenue Congregational church, gave an appropriate address yesterday morning on "Lesions of the Incarnation," which was followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper. He said in part: "The incarnation is an answer to the Inquiry 'And will God, In very deed, dwell with men on the earth?" Its purpose was to reveal the Fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of man, to show the greatness of human nature, the high destiny of the race; to bring out in deepest lines and darkest shades the sinfulness of man; to inspire the race with 'the brightest hopes; to indicate that the moral and regal perfection of our humanity is unattainable unless Gcd is In us. and to demonstrate that the soul 13 very doar to God." Mr. Kershaw will continue his ministry during the month of August. The Cuban missionary, Alberto J.

Diaz, was to have preached at the Hanson place Baptist church yesterday, but he failed to make his appearance. A telegram announced that he understood his appointment to bo for the second Sunday in August, while the pastor, tho Rev. Dr. Dixon, who is out of town, thought he had arranged for August 2 as the date of Mr. Diaz's sermon.

Mr. Diaz will be ait Hanson place church next Sunday. The Rev. Dr. M.

H. Podgscn, superintendent of tho Old Ministers' home at Wnite, who was to preach in the evening, was in the audience, and he was called upon to fill the pulpit. He preached an excellent sermon, taking his text from Acts "But ye shall receive pewer, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you." The doctor defined what was meant by this powar and its influence upon those who received It and on the world through them. Communion was observed at the Sand3 street Memorial M. E.

church yesterday morning and the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Dwight A. Jordan, gave the hand of fellowship on receiving six persons on probation. In the evening he gave the fourth and concluding lecture on "Pilgrim's Progress," It being illustrated with the stereoptlcon.

Beside the picture depicting the closing. scenes of the book, there were thrown on the screen appropriate hymns, scripture selections and illuminated texts. Next Sunday and the Sunday following Dr. Jordan will give two Illustrated lectures on the life of John Wesley. On August 17 he leaves with his family for his cottage In the remaining until the second week in September.

The doctor is an esthusiaotic hunter and will arrive in the Adirondacks In time for the deer season. He usually gets several during his soujourn. The Christian Endeavor prayer meeting topic Tor the week will be: "Little Kindnesses." Scripture lesson, Luke vli: 3G 47. THE DAILY EAGt.33 Is published every afternoon on the working: days of the week and on BUN DAT MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Please find Inclosed S2 for Mrs. Dally, 3S7 Wnr ren street; also $2 for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oorl, In the tenement house 176 Varet street, both cases of distress mentioned In the Brooklyn Eagle a few days ago. E.

J. C. Bay Shore. L. August 3, 1SSC.

The money was turned over to Secretary Nichols of the Brooklyn bureau of charities, who will forward It to the parties for whom it Is intended. TAMMANY CHAINS BRuKEN. Bourke Cockran Bolts From His OrganizationSenator Jones Sees a Light. Ho May Be Bryan's Burchard. Says Populists Will Go With Negroes, Where They Belong Qrowth of Populism.

Bourko Cockran, for a long time recognized as the foremost orator of Tammany is likely to take the stump against Bryan and Sewall. He knows that John C. Sheehan and the Tammany hall executive committee will regard him as a traltcr to the oiganization, nevertheless he has announced his opposition to the candidates of tho Chicago convention. Bourke Cockran, Colonel Fellows and Senator Thomas Grady, at one time were known as, the three "silver tongued orators of Tammany." Fellows opposed tho free silver platform at Chicago, and is at heart a sound money man; Cockran is out against the free silver candidates, and Grady now has the oratorial field all to himself in Tammany hall. Cockran to day the most brilliant member of the trio.

is not many years ago that Cockran was a poor pedagogue teaching in Westchester county. He made the acquaintance of a member of Tammany hall, who told him he was wasting his talents as a schoolmaster. He was advised to study law, and took the advice. Finally he turned up as a law partner ot Tom Grady, in the Temple Court building. Their fees were not large nor numerous.

They had more fun than money while they were partners. Cockran's prosperous days began when he made a speech which attracted the attention and won the admiration of the managers of the Tammany hall machine. Croker respected his abilities but has always regarded him as a man who might prove a dangerous enemy. Cockran was frequently put forward as a spokesman for Tammany; he began to make money as a lawyer and finally he was sent to congress. Next he married a woman of wealth and now, as they say in Tammany hall, "Cockran is living on Easy street." He has long chafed under the autocratic rule of politicians whom he has despised because of their illiteracy and brutal political methods.

Now that ho has broken the chains which bound him, he may be expected to distinguish himself in a world whose horizon extends beyond' the lines of the city and county of New York. The Eagle has steadily maintained that the Populists of the South would not loyally support the candidacy of Bryan and Sewall. Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of Democratic national committee, took issue with the Eagle while the Populist convention was being held In St. Louis. At that time he professed to be certainhat the differences between the Populists of the South on the one side and the Northwest and West on the other, would be adjusted before November.

so as to result. In a solid vote for Bryan and bewail. He attended the St. Louis convention, conferred, dally with Populist leaders, a'ad in more than one Interview spoke in a complimentary way of the Southern Populisms. This was his attitude, while the Eagle daj by day, during the progress of the convention presented facts justifying the con clus'jon that thousands of Populists would bolt the Bryan and Sewall ticket; that they woul't in their, respective states form combinations with Republicans to elect Populist candidates for state offices, and to defeat' Bryan and Sewall electors.

Senator Jones has seen a light. To day he is quotej as saying: "I fomd, while at St. Louis. Mint tho Populist of the North and West were gen erally Drpa niinoed and patriotic men. There were son of the same sort among tho representatives from the South, but as a general rtjle tho Southern delegates were not a credible class.

They practically admitted whlo. in St. Louis that they were out for notiing but spoil. They said that there was "nothing in if for them to indorse the Democratic nominees, and this same spirit will pribaibly dominate their actions in the future. will do all that they can to harass th( Democracy and create confusion, and in the end they will do just as they are aolngnow in Alabama, fuse with the Republicans ad vote for HcKlnley.

They will go with fa.Q negroes, where they belong." Senator Jonesis a blunderer as a political manager. WW the Populists hold their state conventionin Texas, on Wednesday next, his latest declaration may cause Cyclone Davis and his friejds to take the senator at his word and combine with the Republicans and sound money democrats of the state. "They will go vith the negroes where they belong." may Iring as great disaster to tho candidacy of ijryan as did the Rev. Burchard's remarks' Blaine's candidacy. The Populist ccnveiStion at St.

Louis was addressed by a colorel' delegate from Georgia, and he was cheered ataia and again after he had said: "The colored men icf the Souiih owe a great deal to Popuiisi The Populists have treated the colored min as human beings, and have made us feef that we are citizens of a great country." la five states Populisms are soon to hold conventions; In view ct this fact a brief sketch of Populism may prove of interest. In a talk had with Senartr Peffer of Kansas at St. Louis he explainedhow the Populists got their party name. SaiJ he: "I believe that Henry Wncent of Kansas is lesponsible for the Jjd Populist. You see the peoples' party nnea were at a disadvantage in ctyling them'ieives.

They had to say they were 'people's party This was cumbersome and not Democrat or Republican. Another word as really necessary. Vincent saw this. Ha was editing a paper and began using thjs Latin word, He would call a peojle's party man a or a number of ttem "This sventnally led, to die expression Populist, which is used to designate members of the party as the words 'democrat' and Senator Peffer said that tho Pjpullst party was the outgrowth of the Farmtrs' alliances of the South, an organization thi: got fairly starred In 1875. Continuing the sciator said: "The Southern planters wonted the government to construct wardhouses, they might store their cotton and for Which they were to receive certificates of deposit, which should be negotiable as currency.

These receipts were to be destroyed as sion, as the cotton was removed from tho wtreiouses. This would obviate the necessity fr the planter paying charges for storage and give him a medium of exchange withoit nislng funds by borrowing. "This was all well enc ugh for the Southern faTmer. but tho Northern and Western, farmer raised no cotton. If receipts foi cctton could bo used as currency.

Why not wheat or corn or potatoes, or any ether n'on pptislublo farm product? This aigi'taticm, therefore, resulted in the adoption of what is known as tho sub treasury plan, in wfoich al non perishable farm products stand en tho sane baisls. "In December, 1SS0, the National asiocxi tlon of tho Fanners' alliance called a heating to be held in St. Louis. To this cenfer cince wore invited tho Knights of Labor, fie grangers and representatives of other onjox lzations that wore in sympathy movement. The conferences between tths dolegatos resulted in a declaautlcn of jMn A Concise History of the National Conventions of 1896.

The last volume of tho Brooklyn Eagle library series to make its appearance is a pamphlet of especial Interest and value at this season. The jeampalgn of the present year, for various reasons, promises to be hotly waged on all hands throughout the length and breadth of the United States, and of momentuous results. So it is that the Information contained in this last issue, relating as it does to all tho incidents of moment of the various national conventions, will prove almost of inestimable value during the political battle that will soon be on, and in time to come a reference volume invaluable to those Interested in political and public affairs. The pamphlet contains forty pages of matter taken from "he columns of the Eagle as the various conventions were in session. Every effort was made at the time to secure absolute accuracy of detail, while the subject matter was fresh and clear in the minds of those reporting St.

The intention has been to place before the reader In clear and succinct form a running story of the conventions, with an outline of the proceedings, the platforms adopted, notes on nominations, biographies of candidates for President and vice president, tfhe speeches placing them before the conventions and the protest of the sound money men at Chicago. In addition the pamphlet contains likenesses of Mr. Mc Klnley, Mr. HcJbart, Mr. Bryan, Mr.

Sewall and Mr. "Watson, as true and well executed as It is possible for newspaper work to toe. The pamphlet is cieirly and attractively printed throughout with the especial object all the whille in view, of making it a book of ready reference. There is an index by referpnee to which any portion cf the work can be easily found. Tho matter is in double column form and the printing In clear faced type at a size sufficient to make reading easy.

The various tables of ballots taken on platforms and candidates are simple in form and conipositkn. In addition 'the concluding pages contain tables of the state votes in the electoral college, the votes for President in 1S84, 1888 and 1892 and the result of recent state elections. The price of thie volume, 5 cents, is but little more than the cost of end single issuo of the Eagle, yet in its contents hs been condensed the news of many days, news that will be of great value to all vho would know the political questions and the men of the hour and who would preserve for time to come an accurate record cf the events that shall have made of 1S96 a year to be remembered in the history of the United States. SEIDL SUNDAY CONCERTS. The audiences at Brighton Beach concerts yesterday were the largest of the season so far, showing that the interest in orchestral programmes without soloists is really large.

The reduction of the fare from the Prospect park station to 5 cents had something to do with the large attendance apparently, as on the last trains before the concerts two thirds of the passengers got on at that station and about the same proportion left the train after the night concert at the same station. Fot merly not mope than a third of the passen. gers left there and often not so many as that. The afternoon programme was largely of a popular sort, not too heavy. It included the glorious chorale and fugue of Bach, of which Seidl audiences do not tire, and the Good Friday spell music from "Parsifal." Mr.

Wasshausen won much applause by his cornet solo from "The Trumpeter of Sackingen." In the evening the programme Included several light and charming overtures, "The Lost Chord," played by Mr. Stolz on the trombone, and a selection from "Die Meistersingers." To day the Seidl society will entertain, free of charge, six hundred children at the first of its children's festivals: Up to Date FcRiUEiiY A choice selection of early Winter models now on exhibition. Bemodel lng and repairing of old Fur Garments at this season of tho year at half price. Jtedyeing Sealskin Jackets a specialty. A practical furrier is always in attendance to advise and estimate with customers N.

All furs bought of us or altered by us will be stored free of charge during Summer months. Estate or Hsxnt Offebmax. Fulton and Duffield sts. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. MARRIED. ICING COVERT On Saturday evening, August 1, 1S96. at the residence of the bride.

1.022 Bedford av, ELLA A. COVERT and HENRY L. KING, the Rev. William D. Perry, officiating.

DIED. AOTEW At rest, after a long illness, ELIZABETH GILMORE AGNEW. Funeral from her late residence, 104 Noble st, and from thence to St. Anthony's Church, Grecnpolnt. at 10 o'clock A.

on Tuesday, August 4. BAKER On Sunday. August 2. 1S36. CATHERINE A.

BAKER, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral services at her late resider.ee. 229 Bergen st. on Tuesdny, August 4. at P.

M. Interment at convenience of family. BOHN On Monday, August 3, 1S96, MARGARET, infarct daughter of Julius Bohn and Minnie Bonn, nee Rochsler, aged 3 months and 4 days. Services at the late residence. 305 Second st, on Tuesday.

August 4, at P. M. COLGAN On Sunday, August 2, 1S96, ELLEN COLOA1N, widow. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister. Catharine MoClaskey, OSS Fulton et, on Wednesday, August 5.

HAMM On August 2, 1S06, GEORGE W. HA MM, aged 25 years. Relatives anl friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother. Richard. 109 Fifth av, on Tuesday, August 4, at 2 P.

M. Suddenly, at Portland, ELOISE VAN XE WATER, wife ot William B. Hurd, Jr. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACKSON At Plalnfleld.

N. .1.. on Monday. August the 3d. ANN JANE, widow of the late James Jnjckson, ot WilHams'ourgh, N.

in her 73d venr. Funeral services at her late residence, 409 East Sixth st. PlaJnileld, N. on Thursday, August the fith. at 9:30 A.

M. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, at 1:15 P. M. KING At her residence. 1,126 Fulton Et, on August 2, MARY CAROLINE KING.

In her S9th year. Relatives and friends are inv lted to attend her funeral from the residence of her son in law, Dr. W. S. Lyon, 1.120 Fulton st, on Tuesday, August 4.

at P. M. KNAiPP At Bath. N. on Friday, July 81, GEORGE H.

KNAPP. formerly of this city. Notice of funerml hereafter. LENNON PATRICK belovel husband of nilaheth White and son ot the late Arthur Lennon. Funeral Tuesday, at 9:30, from his late residence, 1C5 Vnn Voorhls st.

thence to St. Francis de Sales Church, corner Broadway and Hull st, where a solemn requiem mass will be olfered for the repose of his soul. SCHILDWACHTER. neo BOHNBROn Sunday, August 2. 1S90, MINNIE, beloved wife of Philip Schlldwachter.

Notice cf funeral hereafter. SOHIEPJENBECK On Sunday, August 2, IMS. RIOKARIi. lwloved huslxind of Matilda Schlerenbeclc. in his 49th year.

Relatlvefl. friends and Retail Grocers' Association are. invited to attend the funeral from his late" residence, 270 Vamlerbilt av. corner of Do Kalh, Tuesday, at 2 P. M.

WALLACE On Sunday. August 2, 1S95 at Laurel Hill, L. MARGARET widow of Archibald Wallace, In 83d year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday, August 189fi, at 2 P. M.

WEBER Suddenly, July 31, at Keen'c Vallev MARGUERITE ANNA, only child of Ferdinand and Anna Weber, neo Schaumberg. aged 3 months iid 20 days. WOODttt'FF Sudlenly. at Dorset, August! 1. HEN'RY SYtf VESTBR WOODRUFF, In thai 34th year of tils age, eldest son of Frankllt? Woodruff.

Relatives and friends ure Invited to attend hijw funeral service, nt 106 Remsen st, on Tuesday; afternoon, August 4, at 2 o'clock. It ZINDEL Aftar a Bhort Illness, on Saturday, Aut gust Elizabeth, widow of the latfc Francis iliuel. in ner 70th year. ti Relatives ad friends are respectfully InvltJjl iu llchu uio iunvru.1 irom me residence her son in faw, A. Trenckmami.

183 Howes corner Lea av, on Wednesday, August 5, at fa 1. rd. SEVERAL NEW PREACHERS LOCAL CHURCHES. IN Missionary Diaz, Through a Misunder standing. Disappoints the People of Hanson Flace Baptist Church Ser mons by Rev.

Drs. Dana and Tuppsr. "Lessons from the Vnattalnod in Life," was the subject of Dr. Dana's closing sermon to the churches on the heights yesterday morning. He took his text from Phillppians "Not as though I had already attained.

"This is a striking confession," the pastor said. "It touches a responsive chord In every breast. There Is the flavor of true modesty in this utterance, for it fell from the lips of a veteran in the service of God and man. It is the unattained that ever perplexes us. Unrealized plans, unreached Joys, unacquired hopes and peace thcGe are what baffle our understanding; they surround life with its mystery.

All life ind.eed, has its tendency, it seems to be bearing us onward to fuller light and Joy, but it's the delay, the interruptions that dishearten us. It is the unattained that reveals to us life's greatness. Even Paul had not reached Its limits, there were things before him which made him forget the past. There was a divine excelsior urging him to push on and up. This opens to us the real immensity and majesty of life.

We belittle it, cr else frivolously waste it. The ideal life is in our tolcod, and we are ever seeking its realization. Weakness we bear with, and failure, too, because of the beyond. Men must creep before they walk; they cannot he in their April what they may become in life's September. Our ideals move ever befoTe us, growing with our own expanding life.

No to day is the reproduction of yesterday. History does not repeat itself, for disguise it as we may, there is always evolution and conditions are never exactly the same. Life is limitless, for every attainment Is only a feat which makes visible another higher and further away. So, too, it's the unattained that should make us more charitable. We have not all progressed at the same rate.

Nor havo wo all reached the same attainments. Has not every college class this same Inequality which mirrors the diversity we see all around us? In every calling are there not those that excel, and a large mediocre throng, of whom nothing special can be said? We are not to despise the plodders, the faithful, but ungifted ones we havo met or passed. Some lives seem never to have arrived. Judge charitably those who have come short and made no great stir. Not every stone mascn can become a scientist, like Hugh Miller.

Not every statesman can hope to rival in cyclopedic knowledge and brilliant service Gladstone. To many In tho common crowd with wistful eyes and great longings has come no opportunity. Who suspects the talents which are in them waiting for development? It's this which should tearful as we note the crippled, limited, dwarfed lives on every side, hungry for the things they have thought of and hoped for. In the great throng they are lost, saying over and over with a pathos, only God notes, 'I count not myself to have attained." The Rev. Dr.

Kerr Boyce Tupper, successor to the Rev. Dr. George Dana Bcardman, at the First Baptist church in Philadelphia, preached morning and evening yesterday at the union services of the Memorial Presbyterian, Grace M. E. and Sixth avenue Baptist churches In the edifice of the last named society.

Dr. Tupper also spoke at the afternoon meeting at the Central branch of the Young Men's Christian association. He said in brief: "This something on which I talk to you this afternoon, was suggested to me a few days ago as I turned over the pages ot an album (the possession of a cultured, cultivated young woman). In that album, a long with other queries, were these two questions: First Who is your favorite author? Second What, so far as you know, is that author's finest Droduction? I was Interested to learn the text and complexion of the. answers of the gifted owner of this book, and found these: My favorite author is Phillips Brooks of New England; his finest expression so faT as I know is, 'Every true and full ordered life has three dimensions in symmetrical proportion length breadth, and height.

This life that has only length, personal ambition, is always narrow; the life that has only length and breadth, personal ambition and broad humanitarianism, is always fiat, like a level plain without attractive undulation, but the life to which length and breadth adds height, to which personal ambition and broad humanitarianism adds the service of the God who is, and was, and is to come, is the lite complete, merging at last into the life of the everlasting I laid aside that little album, and said, 'That is a beautiful and ladles and gentlemen. Just as Scott caught his inspiration of Rebecca in Ivanhoe from the Bible, so undoubtedly Phillips Brooks caught his conception of a rounded, complete, golden, symmetrical Christian life from the book of Isaiah, and those words as contained in the twentv seventh chapter and sixth verse, 'He shall cause them to take root. They shall bud and blossom; they shall then fill the whole earth with their frultT These are the three dimensions of Phillips Brooks. They represent the growth of a man's soul. Now take that figure, and see those three striking directions in which the plant and man's soul must grow First downward; then upward; then outward." The doctor emphasized in beautiful language this manner of growth, saying that piety within must always precede growth without and that the need of to day was power with men and power with God.

Reputation is what men think of us. Character is what God knows of us, and there is nothing that tells liko spiritual character. The doctor cited Julius Caesar as the most versatile man in all history', and contrasted him with Lord Byron, who at 36, when he should have been in the spring of life, he was undone. The doctor concluded: "Grow downward? Yes, that comes first. Grow upward? Yes, that comes next.

Stop there? Never. Grow in earnest, consecrated activity for God and for the world. You may have a creed, but that creed will never become vital; will never become vigorous; will never become victorious, until It enters into the iron of your blood, and then you will be a man, whom the world will recognize as a man, who has been with Jesus, and has got something of His divine reverence. In speaking to day before representatives of different Christian congregations, there Is nothing In which we may grow more beautifully outward than with a broad heart to our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, giving a hand of helpfulness; giving the heart of sympathy; giving the work that will tend to the uplifting of all that love our Master. Hold your separate services from time to time, and yet when this great and good institution, called the Young Men's Christian association, calls for us to come from all tho different churches of all denominations, we can come, and as wo take our hands, we will sing: "BleswM be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of klmlreii minds.

Is like to that above." Bishop John P. Newman of the Methodist Episcopal church, preached morning and evening yesterday at the New York avenue church. In the morning his subject was "The Conquerors of the World." He took his text from John "These things have I spoken unto you, that on me ye might nave peace, in tne world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world." The bishop said that theso words were the most comprehensive in the New Testament. Only a man of courage could have announced victory at such a time. The open tomb awaited Him.

and His mission, to all cutward appearance, seemed to have been a failure. Bishop Newman talked of self abnegation, said that the watchward cf life should be duty, duty to one's self, duty to his age and duty to his God, and in speaking of wealth and contempt for it, said: "I do not wonder tbat the Master also overcame love of wealth. He did not pour contempt ou wealth. Some ot the most prominent men in the Bible were millionaires Job, Abraham, John the Beloved Disciple, and Joseph of Arlmathea. There ought to be a revolution In the pulpit touching the usefulness of wealth.

Clergymen should not denounce mammon so much, and thSank God more that there are somo men who can protect money and use it for good purposes. If I was a business man I would pile up fortune upon fortune, but I would do It honestly. I would stand four square on 100 cents cn the dollar. Then 1 would give It out to tho poor. Christ was not a Com Take tho best when you buy medicine.

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DR. GUNSAULUS' SERMON AT THE CLINTON AVENUE CHURCH. The Distinguished Chicago Divine Officiates at a Union Service of Congrega tionalists and Presbyterians Place of Worship the World's History. The Rev. Dr.

F. W. Gunsaulus, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church and president of the Armour Institute of Technology of Chicago, preached to large audiences in the Clinton avenue Congregational church yesterday, where union services are held with the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church. Hla subject last evening was "The Church as the Birthplace of Manhood." He took his text from Psalms "And of Zlon it shall be said: This and that man was born in her; and the highest himself shall establish her. The Lord shall count when he writeth up the people that this man was born there." Among other things the doctor said: "Religion is the deepest, swiftest stream in the onflowing life of human beings.

Nothing over really gets to a man's very self, nor enters into his real life which does not touch and influence his religiousness. Until hla ideas of what Is greater and better than himself are moved upon, until his feeling of dependence, his sentiments of reverence and awe and fear, until his love and conscience, are reached, and their movements made to confess a new force upon them, the man, the secretly hidden man. has escaped. The most central and essential, the most vital thing in him is man's religiousness. Again, his atititude toward the greatest fact in the whole universe of his experience or thought is, more than all other things, decisive of his lite and character.

As a fact of experience or of thought, God is. The lowest savage, with the member of the royal institution, is deciding his life. Its quality and its direction yea, his very self, by his attitude to his realized dream of God. So these two considerations would lmpross us with the fact that the Institution, be it ideal or actual, composed of men who are, or men who are to be, the respository of powers which we know, or powers unknown, save to the skies yea, any institution which stands for man's, sense of the sacred and his vision cf God. iq( by Its very nature, supreme.

The kingdom of God, taking up into itself the dim longings of the heart, gathering up the voiceless hopes of the mind, and bringing down from above, within the same mysterious cir cle, the unknown forces and facts "of the realms beyond, this kingdom, ever to be coming into our real life from the life ideal, must have just that unique, central and supreme place, which Gcd semes to have accorded it in prophetic vision and in psalmist's son." The doctor dwelt upon the great place worship has had in history, its uplifting influence in shaping man's character and life, giving him a sense of freedom and putting him in touch with an infinite and loving God. and the experience which comes to a man when he is delivered from the guilt and love of sin, sin being wholly and thoroughly base in its nature and influence, and continued: "The church of God on earth Is the perpetual testimony to the fact of God's fatherhood of man, and man's essential sonship unto God. Its holy business in the world Is to quicken and comfort the sense enslaved and world bound sons of God with tho inspiring and liberating fact of their essential sonship unto Jehovah. The church is the body of Christ the Christ in whose atonement we cry 'Abba, The church of Jesus Christ is to be the birthplace of manhood. It is the continual witness on earth of the fact that man is God's child, that wrong and sin and ignorance and the narrow world have no right to him, but that this latent God likeness, in which he was created, must be touched and invited forth, that, as the apostle puts it, the creature must wait for, and at last must realize, the manifestation of the sons of God.

"A man is a man only when he confesses, somewhere and somehow, the love of his heart for the real Christ of the Cross. Beside this mighty and sacred function of calling out fbe man which lies within every human creature, by the power of Christ upon him. the church of God must keep herself as large and as true to man's whole interest as is the Christ whose body she Is. When a man is born, it must be remembered that a sublime being has come forth. Sublime is he for earth and heaven.

Everything which is grandly human is to bo mothered and protected by the church. We have considered a man too much as a being interesting to religion only as he is on his way to heaven. He is a being to whom heaven is to come, and through whom heaven is to come to earth. The world that he stands upon is to feel through his efforts and experiences and achievements the down coming city of God. The celestial is not the only side of the divine life.

i Terrestrial cares and hopes will concern him so long as the man is manly enough to be a saint. The church of God mu3t be tho birthplace of everything that makes manhood." The doctor closed by emphasizing the fact that the church was to teach men Chrlstlike ness and as the church shall more and more become really God's church, it will be th church of humanity, the birthplace of manhood. HESSIAN VOLKSFEST. It Will Continue To day at Ringewood ParH. Not to be outdone by the Plattdeutschens, the Suablans and the Schuetzens, the Hessian Folks' Festival society held its third annual volksfeat atWissel's Rldgewod park yesterday and will continue, it to day.

The Hessians and their friends, of whom there seems to be enough in Brooklyn and vicinity to make a good sized army, assembled en masse at the pleasure ground and entered heartily into the various entertainments provided. Tho festival opened with a concert by tho united orchestras, followed by a parade of tho volks ftst verein, and an address by the president, Louis Bermann. Thereafter prize bowling and target shooting were Indulged in, supplemented in the evening by an exhibition of a reproduction of a Hessian spinning room in full operation. A feature of the festival was the picturesque native Hessian costumes worn by the members of the society and their families. OBITUARY.

Henry Sylvester Woodruff, eldest son ol 'Franklin Woodruff, died at Dorset, on Saturday. He was nearly 34 years old. Death was the result of protracted pulmonary disease which a long Western residence had proved powerless to check. Mr. Woodruff leaves a widow and one child.

The funeral services will be hok Tuesday afternoon at the home cf Franklin Woodruff, lOfi Remsen street. Dr. Storrs will officiate and the interment will be in Greenwood. SENT TO HOFFMAN ISI Twcnty nino rnsseugerfi of the Soguranca from Hal, mado transferred to Hoffman Island Vkoadary j.ujjr nm uo ruieubuu io mwrruw exalt The Best The Rev. Horace Porter at Plymouth Says Life's Greatest Work Is to Come to a Consciousness of od.

In Plymouth church yesterday morning the Rov. Horace Porter assumed charge for the remainder cf the summer. Dr. Abbott and the Rev. Mr.

Weitiei being absent on their vacations. Mr. Porter has just returned from an extended vacation, partly spent at his home in Marietta, and partly on a bicycle trip through New England with Mrs. Porter. Mr.

Porter's text yesterday morning was from Luke "Seek and ye shall find." He spoke in part as follows: "It is said that in the great libraries of the world the works on theology and religion greatly predominate over those of any depantmont cf human knowledge or research, 'this would In some degree indicate how widespread has burn man's search for God. It is said that the native cf India has gone upon hlB knees or, prostrate, has crawled upon the face cif the earth across a continent in his search for God, et for all the work3 written upon the 'subject and for all that men have done In their search for God how comparatively fow have ever found Him and lived in the consciousness of His presence. How many even of Christians live coldly, distantly as strangers to God. How cften in the time of danger or of sorrow the church member will find himself such a stranger to God that he hardly can approach Him lu prayer for needed help or consolation. "There i3 really just one great sin In the world.

David understood this. After he had committed that double crime he exclaimed in his shame, as he remembered his God: 'Against Thee, Thee only, have I David's sin was not primarily against the man whom he it was not primarily against th9 woman whom he had so grievously wronged; these wrongs were but incidental to the great crime of all crimes, to live without the consciousness of God. "The first work of life and life's greatest work Is to come to a consciousness of God in our daily conduct, of His love directing all our conduct. In illustration of this stands the recent work of Sargent in the public library of Boston, a work which, as. you look upon it, you must instinctively feel is to rank with the greatest works or art in human history.

Mr. Sargent's work is in illustration of the progress of religion, and it pictures the reality ofrellgion with overwhelming power. me ceiucig in marvelous worK ne nas pictured, the mythologies of Egypt and of Syria. The Egyptian king stands in great majesty, with arm uplirted, about to smite the Jew prostrate at his feet. So also the Syrian king.

From beyona the dark background of mystery stretches forth the hand of God, staying the hand of the Egyptian, grasping with mighty power the strong arm of the Syrian, holding him powerless within the divine grasp. Beneath these are pictured the prophets ot the Old Testament; on the left are the four prophets of Despair; there is Joel, a strong, pure man in himself, into whose life the consciousness of God has come. He is pleading with his people to forsake their sins and find God in their own lives, in the reality of his consciousness of God, in the grief which he feels for his people who do not know God, in an agony of soul horn of the profoundest reality of his Christian experience, out of which his sorrow for a GodlesB people has become too terrible for utterance, he stands before them at length, with his head covered in his dark robe, in mute protest and appeal. By his side is pictured Obadiah, noble old man, of splendid form, of pure and upright life. Why sits be there in sackcloth and ashes.

In agony ot soul, tearing the silvery, bloody locks of hair from his head? Because to him God is a livlng.reality and the sins of the Jewish people weigh down Obadiah's soul with au inexpressible sorrow. And so the whole life of Christ was glorified by the consciousness of God, and He, too, bore in the agony of Hlspasslon the burden of a heart broken in sympathy Tor a people who knew not God. "But how is God found? In what form how does He appear? Oh, not in any physical form or manifestaion. not to the touch, not in some miraculous experience, but more in the etUl. small voice, in a new love.

In a new and higher motive in life, a new Joy in purity, a new beauty seen in 'holiness. That it Is to find God. This by trust and faith and service and prayer. "We were welcomed recently on the New England coast, at a cabin, by the mysterious owner of the place, who bade us enter and come up to his rooms. There we were astonished to find ourselves surrounded by beautiful works of art gathered from Egypt and Greece and Mexico and strange places of the earth.

As we showed our appreciation of these things this mysterious man bade us be seated and bringing forth from secret places his curious treasures he poured out rare and beautiful pearls before us, and as our Joy In these increased he went out again and brought In precious Jewels, sparkling diamonds and when we had looked in delight upon these, he went out again and brought back such treasures of opals as fairly overwhelmed the spirit. We held them in our hands. like living beings they flashed in upon the lights and combinations of light that seemed brought from another and brighter world. Ah. there were sermons In stones that Sunday morning.

This was all very simple. We had asked the mysterious owner of these lovely things to show us a few rude shells, perhaps, we asked we knew not what exactly, for what, but for the asking he showered upon us such gems as will make our lives always richer for those hours with him. So it is with our heavenly Father. Ask and ye shall receive; seek and ye shall find. For the asking He will shower upon us.

He does shower rnmn blessings undreamed, untold." DOG GUARDED HIS MASTER. Detectives Found Difficulty in Arresting a Saloonkeeper. Detectives Schwartz and Howe of the East Sixty seventh street station, New York, had an interesting time yesterday In arresting Matthias Dorsch, a saloon keeper of 1.2SS First avenue, for violation of the excise law. Schwartz entered the place by a side door. In the rear room he found several men drinking.

He arrested Dorsch, but found th9 side door locked. Then ho led Dorsch to the front door. A big dog was on guard there, however, and Jumped at Schwartz as he came up with his prisoner. The dog chased tho detective Into the rear room again, the policeman dragging Dorsch in after him. In the meantime Howe, who on tho outside grew worried over tho delay of Schwartz, surmising that something was wrong, threatened to kick In the side door if It was not opened.

One of the men in the saloon then produced a key and Dorsch was led out. In the Yorkvllle police court this morning he was held in $800 bail for trial for violation of the excise law. DR. PARK IMPROVING. Dr.

AVilHam II. Tark, who ia suffering from typhoid fever, the result of oxporimon ting with germs of the disease, was Raid to be much improved' at tho Presbyterian hospital in Now York this morning. BIG DAY AT THE ISLAND. Cyclists and Horsemen Were Plentiful Down by the Sea Captain Law son In a Fight. Everyone in the two great cities of Brooklyn and New York seemed struggling to get to Coney Island yesterday.

Every car, every train and every boat from early in the morning till long past dark was crowded to its full capacity, and the passengers in each told tales of still other crowds that had been left behind. The day was Just right Tor driving and wheeling, and everyone who had cr could procure either a cycle or a horse and carriage was out. and the destination of all alike seemed to be Coney Island. As a consequence the wheel racks were crowded and at 4 o'clock there was net shed room for another horse on the island. comparative coolness of the day seemed to have an exhilarating effect on drivers and fast driving was the rule.

This led to an epidemic of horses overcome by the heat, and at one time during the afternoon there were three of them lying on the boulevard within half mile. Two of the horses were afterward brought around sufficiently to get them Into near by stables, but the third, which was one of the Knickerbocker stage, died. On the island everything ran along smoothly, in spite of the big crowd. Police Captain Lawson had his usual extra detail, and they were kept busy making arrests and looking after lost children. Of the latter about twenty five were handled during the day, but they were all claimed and carried away.

The three Comstock men who were at the Island last Sunday were again in evidence, but as the couchee couchee has not been danced for two or three weeks on Sunday, and there were no costume 3hows, even their eagle eyes could find nothing with which to Interfere. The three excise Inspectors who are said to be working on orders direct from tho fountain head of excise authority, made one arrest and caused another to be made, which should go down in excise history. The victims were James Jones of Fort Hamilton avenue, and Max S. Earing of 144 East Ninety seventh street, New York. Jones and Ehring operate a milk shake wagon under permit, on the street.

As this is the season for blackberry bounce they had added to their stock of milk half a dozen bottles of the liquid. For convenience they used claret bottles, however, and the excise men Jumped to the conclusion that the liquid must be Intoxicating. The stuff was about as Insipid as it possibls' could be. the water being barely colored by blackberries. Later.they caused the arrest of Charles Deverna of 31 West Twentv flfth street, Coney Island, another milk shake man, on the same charge.

A little three cornered fight occurred pnrlv in the afternoon, which resulted in the arrest of Joseph Myers, a law stationer, residing at 61 East One Hundred and Sixth street. New lorx. ana nis nepnew, Charles Friei. of 244 East Eighty ninth street. New York.

had met at the island by appointment, and af ter ioo King over tne island started back to Wood's bicycle rack. As Friel took his wheel out, one of the bystanders started to comment on his appearance and Friel resented It. Blows followed, Myers standing back, willing to let nis nepnew taxe care or nitnself. As the fight was at its height Acting Captain Lawson 'appeared on the scene and grasped Friel. Myers, not knowing Lawson to be an officer, also took a hand in, Jumping on Lawosn's back and holding him (irmly.

Lawson finally managed to turn sufficiently to plant a good blow on Myers' Jaw. which sent him to earth, after which he arrested both men. James Ryan, a bartender on the Bowery, went bathing yesterday near tho old iron pier, with Carey Walsh. They swam out some distance, when Ryan became exhausted and clasped Walsh about the neck. In the struggle for life which ensued the men ran against a submerged spile, which kept them afloat until Captain Thomas Riley, the life saver, reached thiem.

Both the struggling men were pretty well exhausted, and Riley shouted for more Allen Burkhardt heard his cries; and shoved a lifeboat off. There were no oars in it, but by paddling with his hands he succeeded in finally reaching the party, and with much difficulty dragged them into the boat. Sam Wing, a Chinaman, residing on First street. New York, while watching a merry go round on Surf avenue was Jostled by a boy. He drew a revolver and chased his tormenter.

threatening to shoo: liiim. Louis Hoffman saw the Chinaman, revolver In hand, pursuing the toy, and grasped him. In the struggle which followed the revolver dropped to the ground and the Chinaman was taken to th3 station house anil locked up. KNOCKED DOWN BY A HORSE James Corrlgan and John Murpiy, laborers of Long Island City, were knocked down this morning by a horse and wogan while attempting to cross Park row. In New York.

Corrigan sustained contueiens of the head and was sent to the Hudson street hc spital. Murphy, who received slight injuries, went home. The driver of the wagon, Henry Belir man, was arrested. HOTEL ARRIVALS. "Clarendon P.

HaJey. Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Wager. Baltimore, Md. E. B.

Loomis. Fltt iburg, 12. A. Sweezey, Wllkesbarre, E. Haufe, Philadelphia, M.

W. Middle brook, Worcester, R. E. Allen, Boston, Mrs. J.

J. Lindsay, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Stewart. Trenton. N. C. F.

Spalding. East Orange, N. Thomas Donnelly, T. O'Connor, James Dcmohue. Kings Park.

L. 1. D. O'Keefe, Smithtown, L. F.

W. Cassley. Poughlceepsie, N. Y. L.

Furry, Tarrytown, N. Y. E. ilonton, Jappan, N. Y.

E. Hett. New Dorp. N. Y.

A. L. Burt. George J. Kilgen, A.

Wright. George Wilson, W. A. Nve. A.

S. Pitt. Now York: W. A. Bolton.

S. Klein and son, R. A. Clarke. M.

Straus, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Foote, J.

MoD.vnnell, F. M. Lupton. J. Klnsella.

Brooklvn. Arlington C. J. Iflnman. P.

L. Williams. P. B. Stevens, R.

Belden, R. M. Hlxon, S. W. Mer rl.l, L.

Bernard, F. R. Dudley. H. Ward.

J. I'. Lammas, Brooklyn; Charles F. Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. F. Brooks.

J. J. Bradley, J. II. Jiur.nian, F.

C. Stevenson, A. C. Wilson, C. A.

Cropsey, W. A. Donnell. New York; F. B.

Stedd, PetrkskSn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Davton, James Woods, Newark, N. H. T. Hanna. Berlin, Mr.

and Mrs. Marsh. Freeport. 111.: J. C.

Watt, Buffalo. N. Y. S. Bernard.

Boston. A. L. Bowman. Philadelphia.

Pa. J. F. Hansell. Worcester.

St. George T. A. Fippey, Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. Cochran. J. A. Brodle.

Brooklyn: E. J. Wood, Wn erly. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton, New York; B. L. Whitman.

Washington. D. C. Mr. Prechnan.

George R. Ash, Boston. K. B. Tupper, Philadelphia; Jesse Johnson.

Brooklyn; P. S. Henson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, New York: J.

Barfleld. Boston, Maes. E. A Gos tlno. Trinidad, W.

F. W. Gunsnntlne. Mr. and Mrs.

Garsllde, Chicago; C. II. Turner, Lymnn Elmore, Brooklyn: H. K. Tingle.

Washington; H. M. Peckhan, Old Point Comfort. Va. Plerrepom house F.

B. William B. IDonahey, Brooklyn; Thomas Fersuson. San Francisco; A. J.

Blackwood. Mr. and Mre. aeorge Dahl, Ja mes Wilson, Roberts, J. J.

Latimer. George F. Latimer, Mrs. G. Latimer.

Miss A. Fleming, St. Crviljc: William II. Taylor, Philadelphia. James Percy Bartram.

Brooklvn: E. H. Spooner. New York; D. Young and famiiv, Brooklyn; J.

F. Hwens, Baltimore. KNIGHTS OF HONOR PICNIC. German Lodges of Brooklyn on Their Annual Outing. The annual concert and summernight's festival of the German lodges of the Knights of Honor was held at Kcenig's Glondale park yesterday, and It proved a great success.

Fully fifteen thousand people were present. Tho afternoon part of the programme was of a pleasing nature for the women and children. It consisted of women's egg walk, rsack racing and bird shooting. In the evening Professor Paul Carlo, the juggler, performed somo of his tricks. The Knights of Honor German Singing society sang somo line selection's.

Tho several German lodges had a portion of tho park set apart for their private social gatherings. These lodges are Allo mania, Moltke, Goethe, Bayard Taylor. Wes or, Hausa, Fritz Router and Wilhblm Tell. Tho park was illuminated with electric lights. The bowling matches were looked after by P.

N. Lango, assisted by H. Wltte. There was a special feature upon the dancing platform by Miss Emma Lesterwick and AIlss May Grlebel, who interested the spectators with some fancy steps. Several lodges of this city and Now York were largely represented.

George Shuttonborg of Shuttenberg lodge and Brother Plock of Peter Cooper lodgo' wore oresoat with large delegations..