The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

4 BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1892. SIX. PAGES. THREE CENTS.

VOL. 52. NO, 29. DAVID STEEKS WANTED TO DIE white satin ribbons and cUillon, white hueae slippers and gloves to match. garlands SPORTING NEWS LOVING WORDS Murtha, MisB Murtha, Miss North, Miss Lynch of Lowell, Frank McLan, Miss McLean, Miss Mamio Lrnch, Mr.

and Mrs. James II. Miller, Miss Carrie Smith, George J. Jardin, Miss Emma F. Jardin, Alderman aud Mrs.

James EMERALD BALL. Qninn, Jaiuea Courtney, John W. Evans, w. F. G.

B.Gallagher, Mntthew Hinman. J. F. Moore, Thomas McDonald, Henry Reynolds, Edward F. Ililey.

John J. Roberts, James J. Finley, J. J. Burke, A.

F. Carroll, M. H. S. Clancy, L.

M. Dussoldorf. M. M.J. Gibbons, J.

F. GrifUn, G. B. Hall, J. J.

Keyea, M. H. McLean. T. Louis Fogarty, M.

D.j G. J. Molloy, J. J. Moore, II.

J. Nichols, J. A. llonch, M. D.

The members of the reception committee wore pink badges of neat design and the floor committee wan designated by white badges. The order of dancing embraced twenty fonr pieceB. At midnight but a few of them had ben rendered. At this hour the company began to assemble in the rooms where the banquet was lRid. The decorator's art fonnd excellent exemplification in tho bower of beauty here.

The walls aud ceiling were almost completely covered with dfilieaie foBtoons of evergreens. A table at all they can bear with sorrow and that leads me to preaoh them a tender, sympathizing and helpful gospel. They need it. Men and women worn with the burdens and battles of llfo seom Home tiinesas if they could not laHt out until Saturday night, and on Sunday thoy tnm to the Iioubo of God for help, and I pity them if they are obliged to put. ua with a sermon on tho war with Chili.

There isn't any need of hat kind of a sermon. Tho newspapers cover that ground effectually. Preach a helpful, sympathetic gospel and then expect great result. Preach a positivo gospel; not a dogmatic gospel I don't mean. Don't waste any time trying to tell people what yon do not believo.

You'll have plenty lo do telling them what you do believe, One of the most beautiful things told of Phillips Brooks was that he never preached what he didn't believe. He preaches wh.it hu does believe every lime. I wouldn't iiaton five minutes to a man, no matter how eloqnent he was, who undertook to toll mo what tho Bible was not. An eloquent brother told nie at the supper table tonight that he knew that Dr. Behrendi believed what he preached, aBd wa are all willing to w.

dorse that Ktaiement to night God blena you, iny brother. We'll be good neighboi 3 aud. if I can help you, call on me. The Rev. Dr.

Kent, in extending the hand of fellowship to the new Brooklyn pastor, complimented him on hi manly strength of character and predicted great results for the Rochester avenue church under hia leadership. Professor Tliwing followed Dr. Kent with the charge to the people. He said: The service assigned me by tho council, brethren beloved, members of tiiia church and parish, is performed with special alacrity, inasmuch as you requested, to ray surprise, that this assignment be made. To We a ilent witness of the joy of this bright, bridal hour is to add another to theiuanr happr memories ot a ministerial life, now in its thirty fourth year, Ilaoc olim meminisse juva bit.

But to have the privilege of speaking a few words to you behalf of my honored colleagues ia an unloolced for pleasure. Tho altitude and proportions of an edifice are sometimes better measured by one who stands a little way outBido, not in too close proximity to the building. So the magnitude, significance and promise of the work of the church of Christ in tho world to day may be more vividly realized by one who is relieved of tho care of a local parish and enjeys an outlook limited to no continent and to no commuuion of eaints. You will pardon mo, then, if I dopart from the traditional method which makes the pastor tbo focal point of the charge to the people, and look at other facta in which the inviting, the exhilarating possibilities of church life may be seen. First of all, then, I charge yon, secure for yourselves a true ideal of the church ef Christ.

Be able to answer every man that aaketh you a reason for its incorporation in tho moral order of human society; a reason for the august dignity and perpetual authority it claims amid the chaugiug centuries ofhintory; a reason for the establishment of its sanctuaries and Bacraments, its ministry and assemblies, for the safeguards it puts on individual and family life: a reason for its omnipresent and mandatory voice iu the legislation, government and intercourse of society. Standing as yon do, brethren, amid the millions of her living membership, eurolledas you are with the illustrious dead of Bixty centuries, the innumerable seed of the Father of the faithful and linked sb you Cal McCarthy Knocks Out Tom Callaghan. It Took Fourteen Lively Rounds to Whip tko Irishman A Challenge for Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll President Berner Has Something to Say Chess and Other Pastimes. New Obxeaxs, January 28. Cal McCarthy of Jersey City knoeked out Tommy Callaghan of Ireland in fourteen rounds before the Olympic club last night.

Both men were in fine condition for ibe fray, Callaghan having trained at Bay St. Louis aud McCarthy in Carrollton, near this city. The fight was for $2,000, of whioh the loser received $500. Cal laghan was seconded by Jimmy Carroll, James llobinson and Frank Krouwinkler, while Jack O'Mara, M. Kenny and M.

Casnia looked after McCarthy. The betting was 10 to 7 on the Jer sey City lad, with plenty of takers. Callaghan weighed 1 lZ'A pounds and had the advantage of height and reach. McCarthy weighed lli pounds. Time was called at 0:17, with Professor John Duffy as referee.

The first twelve rounds were evenly fought, the exchange of blows being light. Tho thirteenth saw McCarthy taking the aggressive. He opened with a light blow on Callaghau's stomach and followed it with a hard blow on the jugular. McCarthy then rushed bis man, landing twice on the stomach and once ou the neck, dazing Callaghan and almost putting him out. The last round was a scorcher.

Callaghan started to ruBh and forced McCarthy to the ropea. McCarthy recovered and lauded two hard ones on the Irishman's stomach. Callaghan made a vicious rap for McCarthy's head, but the Jerseyite was not there. McCarthy was back again in a second aud lan led a terrible blow on the iitr ht side of Caltaghan'a stomach. It wa well placed.

Callaghan sank to tho stage uncon scious and was unable to respond to the call of time. Ed (lullea Want si tnntcb Willi Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll. The following challenges have been received at the Eagle office: New Orleans, January 26. To the Editor or the Jirooklun Kaatn: I hereby challenge Jimmy Carroll to fight ma before the Metropolitan club of Now Orleans for a reasonable purse, which the club will offer, the tight to take place four weeks from signing articles. Ed.

Culles. Address, St. Charle3 hotel, New Orleans, La. New Orlzaxs. January 25.

To Uie Editor of tha Brooklyn Kaale: Please publish the following: A. S. Gratia, the New Orleans welterweight fighter, is open to meet any man at 140 pounds for any purBe that the Metropolitan or any other Neiv Orleans clnb may offer. Gratia seconded Andy Bowen iu his contest with AUBtiu Oibboua. Ed.

Cullex Clsslue Ganicti ot the inter Ci '('our namcu t. The last round but one of the Iuter club bowl, iug tourney will take place to night, on which occasion the leading contests will ha those at tlhs Carloton and Oxford club allays between the Carieton and Hanover and the Oxford and Lincoln teams. If the Caiietoiis wiu one of the two games they will be certain of second place. The Oxfords need more games, too, to get iuto third place. The record of the Carle; on club's team to date showB Dr.

Wilde to be in tha van. The total scores of the eight members of the team aud their respective averages to date ate as follows: TWENTY FOUR GAMES. Total. Average. 150 Master 3.578 149 1 12 tiieziuann 3,413 145 FOUKTEEX OAMF.S.

Blake 2,111 15011 14 TWELVE GAMES. T. Dollard 1.7G2 140 5 Whoaler 1,704 14 1 EIGHT GA.MKS. Simes 1.I7L 1471 TWO OAMX8. H.

Dollard 2l4 147 of daisioB pendent from nock and waist. Miss DiH.r Quay, white silk, frills of white ohiffon, out decollote, offset with a double frill. J. H. McCoy, white bengaline covered with embroidered, mousaeiiuo de aoio and La France roses at corsage.

Mrs. Frank Creamer, pale yellow velvet with bands of sable, decollete, with diamond ornaments. Mrs. Rebecca Lockitt, palo pink surah with chiffon frills. Mrs.

Van DeLinda. turquoise blue china silk, CRi nituro of white laco, with knots of bluo ribbon. Mrs. James Keenan, whito silk brocade, decol lete, en train, aad trimmed with chiffon. Miss Katie 0.

Rogei cream satin vailed with strioed gauze, coreago garniture of piuk roses. Mrs. Edward Jeyce, yellow silk, vailed with black lace and trimmed with yellow ostrich leathers. Miss A. Konnody, peach pink crcpede chine with eiubroiderod chiffon trimming.

Miss McGoveri), whito silk, covered with Valen ciennes laee and a girdle of gold cord. Miss M.v D.twson, Nile green velvet trimmed with darker Bhade, studded with emeralds. Mtss I. Lewis, pale water green and shell pinK silk, decollete, roses at corsage. Miss Puis, white silk, Bedford cord, tcatoon foot flounce of lace, caught up with tiny rose buds, demi decollete, corsage outlined wittt paie pink rosebuds.

Mrs. K. Maginnis, white China bus witu a gar niture of saft lace. Mrs. A.

J. McDonald, pale blue chiffon, feather rimmed and neeklactWf pansies. Mis. Daniel Ryan, serpent greeu stuped bro cade, point de gene laoe, gold aud crystal tritige trimming. Mrs.

Henry A. Willis, lavender and primrose yellow silk tvimmod with point lace. Mins Agnes Lewis, roBe pink lame irancaise trimmed with gauze. Miss Dftllic Brown, white bengnuno. point ue ene laoe aud a bouauet of valley lilieB Mrs.

T. A. Kinney, black net, panels of white and cold braid and gold passementerie, Miss Kate Manning, white chiua silk with ohif fon trimming. Miss Mamie HarkinB, heliotrope surah with gold passementerie. Miss J.

F. Foran, white silk, pearl passe menterie and point de gone laca. Miss Kate Foran. palo pink crope de chine with pink roses. Misa Fleming, pale Nile greeu faille trancaise and violets.

Miss O'Connor, pale pink crepe de chine with a pearl and crystal garniture. Mrs. E. F. Keating, imported Worth gown of satin brocade, point d'esprit lace and silver trimming.

She wore diamonds and emeraiUB Mibs Treat, gray brocade trimmed with silver pasaementene. Mrs. Hugh A. McTernan. brocaded white eatin, ooal trimming, cut deoollete, en train.

Miss McTernan, Nile green embroidered mous seliue do soie, cut decollate aud trimmed with ftmbrnidsred chiffon. MisR Virginia O'Connor. Pale bine silk veiled with embroidered moussclinc de soie. Mrs. Frank T.

Fitzgerald, salmon broadcloth trimmed with sable. Mies Hentiessy. pale pink crepe de chine, MiBs Bennett, turauoiBe blue silk with white chiffon trimming. Miss M. Hennessey, marine blue flowered India Bilk.

Miss Bessie O'Connor, light bluo crepon trimmed with ribbons. Mrs. M. E. Finnecan.

black faille francaise with jet and ostrich feather trimming. Mrs. J. W. Holmes, black bengaline with jet and heliotrope silk trimming; cut decollote.

Mrs. Harry Joseph, black faille francaise trimmed with Jet and pale blue silk. Miso J. A. Blanchard, pink crepe da chine trimmed with ribbons and chiffon.

Miss Violet Fiunegan, light blue raiue Iran caise trimmed with ribbons and silver. Miss Cornelia Ford, piuk tulle sprinkled with pocks of gold, over pink silk, en triune, baby waist with girdle of moss rosebuds, bunches of mosu rosebuds pendant from right shoulder across the bodice and down the entire left side of skirt. Miss Mary Freeman, pale green silk, eu train with white lace voke aud puffed sleeves of the same. MrB. li.

Freeman, ivory silk, with blue stripes trimmed with blue velvet and lace. Miss Maud Dikcrman, a handsome black faille francaise, eu train, full ruching broken with jeweled trimmings, cut decollete, bodice trimmed with black lace, elbow sleeves aud girdle ot jewels. Mrs. Henry Macrery, pa.e blue bengaline, en train, cut virgin peck, with wide Valenciennes ruffles, girdle of blue Bilk and poarl ornaments, Mis. Alice Palmei B.

lomon silk, en train, with deep black thread lace, corsage cut shape. trimmed with cut jet. Miss Maggio Cooke, black silk heavily trim med with cut jet pendants, Miss Anie Keating, black bengaline trimmed with cut jet, en train. Mrs. Oscar Loeland, black lace dress with straw trimming.

Miss Mary Leland, black lace over pale green with diamond ornaments. Miss Helen Asmus, canary colored silk and black velvet. Miss Grace Aamus, blue and whito striped Bilk with white lace flounce, corsage cut shape, bodies trimmed with point lace. Mrs. J.

J. O'Connell, white satin trimmed with point lace, diamond and pearl ornaments. Mrs. Edward T. Cronin woro a buautitul oos tams of white satin, cat deoollete, en train and trimmed with la.ee.

She wore diamonds. Miss May Flint, heliotrope silk trimmed with fur. Miss Katie Cahill, pink china silk trimmed with fur aud chiffon, demi train. Mies Grace Keunedy, yellow brocado trimmed with poiutlace; diamonds, MisB Dorian, pink brocade, duchess lace and diamonds. Miss Nellie Walsh, white satin and diamonds Miss Nellie Dixon, pink faille fraucaise trimmed with chiffon; diamonds, Misa Nora Walsh, pale piuk crepe de chine trimmed with black lace.

Mrs. Daniel F. O'Connor, emerald green silk and diamonds. Miss Sweeties', white satin. Mrs.

T. W. Griffiths, pink faille francaise and diamonds. Miss Knight, white faille and pearla. Miss Harriett Smith, pale pink moire, gold lace.

Miss J. Keenan, white India silk trimmed with chiffon. Miss Hattio McGarold, blue chiua silk and pearls. Miss M. Mulligan, orange colored faille fran caiBe trimmed with chiffon.

Miss N. O'Connell was attirod in a pretty lm ported steel colored gown. James A. Rooney, black Btirah silk trimine witli jet, diamonds. Miss Maggie Rooney, black silk trimmed with black passementerie.

Miss Annie Fogarty of New York, canary color satin, feather trimmings. Mrs M. J. Daly, black laco and diamonds. MisB Josephine Binsley, white silk and chiffon Miss Goodwin, green faille fraucaise trimmed with gold passementerie.

Mibs C. Ford, whito satin brocade and dia monds. Miss L. Evans, white faille francaise with feather trimming. Mrs.

McTiornan of Boston, wore old rose bengaline with black jet. MisB Healey, pink bengaline trimmed with point lace. Miss Hart, pink satiu and duchess lace. Miss Flaherty, heliotrope brocaded silk trimmed with fur and chiffon. Miss Carrie Uoaob, pink faille and point lace MiBs F.

Konnedy, white tulle outlined with silver passementerie. Mrs, Delmar, wife of ex Judge Dehnar, black satin with bead trimming and lace collar. Mies Collins, blue bengaline, cut decollete and trimmed with point do gene laoe. Miss Lizzio Cronin, blue satin brocade am pearls. Miaa Kitty Cronin, red brcade.

Miss M. E. Lynch, oanary color satin, round bodico and trimmed with gold braid Mrs. James Trtnor of New York wore a hand some Worth dress of black net trimmed with duchess lace: diamond ornaments Miss Sullivan, black crepe de ohine, feather trimming. Miss Sarah Itudy, pink brocade with laoe.

Mirb Kitty Rudy, piuk brocade with feather trimming. MiBB Agnes Nash was attired iu black silk with steel passementerie trimming. MiBs Mamie Malloy, pink corded silk and chiffon. Miss Roabelle wore blue faille francaise with velvet bows and Russian point laoe. Miss Fox of New York, white silk, feather trimming.

Miss Sarah C. Martin, pale green satin. Miss Louise Constanrine, white Bilk and point laoe. Misa Genevieve GHetaon, pink silk and diamonds. Mrs.

Walter J. Lee, white satin an diamonds. Miss Lea, bluo satin trimmed with chiffon and pearls. Miss Meagler, whito brocaded silk. Miss Nellie M.

Pateraon, white foille franoaiBe with fcathor trimming. Mies Margaret A. Pateraon, black brocaded silk. Miss Mamie McCloakoy, red chiua silk, feather trimming. Miss Marie Gibbins, black net, decolleto, trimmed with laco.

Mrs. H. M. McSweeny, white china silk, feathor trimmins. Miss M.

Ryan, white orope de chine, silver trimmings, pearl ornaments. Miss Dela Gibbons, white brocaded satin, demi train, trimmed with point lace. Miss Amelia Lynch, yollow satin and diamonds. Miss Annie Garrity, green silk, (feather trimming. Miss Fanny Daryoa, blue satin and bodice.

Miss Mary Coyle, yellow moire trimmed with oryetal lace. Miss Lizzie Gibbons, lavender silk, pearl trimming. Miss M. Casey wore a bodice of blue velvet and skirt of corn color faille francaise relieved with oriental laoe. Mies Mitchell, white ohina silk trlmmod with BccnuMo a While Man Longer Eflad a Shew iu Thin Country Con Soe, an inoffensive Chiuamnn, bought tfie laundry at 102 Graham avenue yesterday.

He was a long timo over the bargain, but finally he came to an agreement with San Chin, its former owner, and he then took possession and began to iron tho shirts that San Chin had washed. San Chin had made a small fortune in tho place and had won the reapoct of his Gorman American neighbors. Better still, he had won the heart of flaxed haired Teutonic girl who made him a good wife and who expects to sail with him to his celestial home for a visit within a few weeks. While Con Soe and San Chin were haggling over the price of the laundry, Mr. David Steers, a bartender, 47 years old, who lives at 11 Bogert street and who boasts that ho is "a white man and no rat eating heathen," was asserting his manhood by pouring whisky inte himself.

When he had succeeded in making himself very drunk he staggered out on the street and (itiallr balanced himself against a sign post in front of the lasindry which Con Soe had jnt purchased. There was a group of mcrrr children iu tho door way of the place. These had known San Chin and hia pretty wife and as their mothers respected tho recent proprietors of the laundry, and as tho children always found a warm wel come thore and they were frequent visitors. their curiosity was aronsod and they were all anxious to make the acquaintance of San Chin's snccesssr. 'That ain't any place tor young girls," hic coughed Steers as ho watched tho children run in and out tho door.

Then he reeled into the place and rebuked Con Soe, but he was not able to talk straight, and the new proprietor, who had been given to understand that the neighbors were not inclined to molest a Chinese laundry mau, was unablo to make out what tho intruder wanted. He came to the conclusion that Steers had no business to transact and he ordered him from the place. Steers thereupon hit the Chinaman, and the two relied through the door together. They foil on the sidewalk, and Steers, who was on top, was punching Con soo'b face into a jelly, when Policeman Backer chanced along. He pulled Steers off his victim and took him to the police Btation, whero Steers said that Con Soe had been enticing youug girls into his place.

Sergeant Reardon asked him if he was interested in any of the girls and he. Baid one of them was his niece and that he could not keep her away from the Chinaman. He could not tell hia uiece'a however, and the police be lieved that he had concocted tho story to excuse his brutal assault. He was takou back lo a cell. He struggled and swore and declared that he would not mind being locked up if the Chinaman was also imprisoned.

When ho sot iuto tho cell ho said be wanted to die, as a whito man no longer had a show in this country. Half an hour later Doorman Bolilor found Steers hanging to his cell door. He had made a noose of his suspenders, aud, having slipped the loop over hia head, he tied the other end to the top of the cell door and jumped off the bench. He was cut down and he walked across the cell and sat ou the bench. Ambulance Surgeon Sommers looked at him and said he had n'bt injured himseir.

He sat groaning for half an hur and then, having regained hie voice, ho Baid, in answer to questions: "I'm a whito man and no rat eating Chinaman. But white men don't get any show in this country now and it's time for them to die." He was carefully watched nutil this morning, when he was arraigned before Justice Goetting on two charges one of assanlt and another of attempting to commit suicide. He was held for trial. GENERAL JOURDAN'S VIEW OF IT. He TIi inks 'filial Cliili Has Not Made Any Apology at All Special to the Eagle.

Wisitisorox, D. C. January 28. General James Jourdan of Brooklyn has mounted his war horse hero at the capital, aud is fulminating martial utterauces upou the Chilian question. Ex Indian Commissioner Lyons, Captain Alexander Dody and other great warriors surrounded him at the Ebbitt house yesterday, and listened in awe to his "Ail this talk and official disturbance in regard to Chili makes me very weary," said the president ef the Kings comity elevated road.

"I wish I had been In command of the Baltimore when those Amerioan sailors were assaulted. Why, Captain Schley has the whole sanation in his bands. What he should have done was simply this, instead of sitting down quietly and allowing those South American bandits to brutally maltreat our tars he should have turned loose the guns of tho Baltimore on the town, and then and there bronsht the Chilians to terms. He had everything favorable for vigorous action, he could have made the American flag respected throughout the world aud forced the Chilians have paid an indemnity. After having settled the business he could have made his report to the home government, and if any explanation had been required, we could have made it iiiBtoad of now being waiting for the other fellows to explain.

This is the way that England would have acted in a similar emergency, and I think that Captain Schley showed great waut of nerve, and ho has involved the machinery of our government iu an immense amouut of trouble. It seems to me that the bo called Chilian apology is nothing more nor less thau a shrewd diplomatic dodge. The Chilian government, in withdrawing the Matta noto, say that it was a simple error of judgment, that it does not say that the abusive terms used in it toward the President and our government were false, coutemntible and uncalled for. It ia ju3t as if a man should write me a letter regarding an applicant for work on the Kiuga county road, and say that tho person was dishoneBt and unreliable, and when the person attacked should demand an apolosy or a fight, the writer of the let ter should Bend ma a communication stating that the sending of tho first letter was an error of judgment. If you call that an amende honorable, I do not.

The harm was done by the firat letter and the injnry accom plished, and to say that it was merely an error of judgment would be no apology. The only thing that I can see that Chili takeB back is its demand fosthe withdrawal of Minister Egan. I shall feel very much surprised if tho president accepts this apology, and I do not think he ia called upon to do so under the circumstances." General Jourdan left for Florida yesterday. He is Buffering from rheumatism, and ie in a bad condition. ABsiBtant Naval Constructor David W.

Taylor has been promoted to the rauk of naval constructor in the navy, vice Naval CoJiBtrnctor William L. Miutonye, retired. SHE WANTED SUPPORT, 'I'Uousrli Air. Rollon Sayn He nave Situ Wife $83,809.05 iu Three Years. of the latest in the many suits which have been brought against W.

C. Bolton of this city was ended yeBterday. It was the last of the criminal suits by which Mrs. Bolton hoped to ptiuish her husband for securing a Dakotau di vorce and getting married in Sioux City last summer. The suit dismissed yesterday had beon brought before Judge Walsh and charged Mr.

Bolton with being a disorderly character, in that he failed to support MrB. Bolton and rendered her liable to be a charge on the county. While tliie suit was ponding MrB. Bolton waB stopping at the Clarendon hotel. Up to to day the case had.

been ad journed twelve times and yesterday morniii; Jlossre. Jacobs Butcher, who appeared for the defense, secured a dismissal on the ground of tho nou appearance of the defendant. This ends the criminal suits which began with an indictmont for biEnmy seemed in Passaic county, N. on which a warrant was issued by Jus tice Walsh for Bolton's arrest as a fugitive from jnstico. As Governor Abbett refused to issue a requisition tho case before Judge Walsh fell through.

Tbo only suit now peuding is the one brought I) Mrs. Bolton for absolute divorce under the statute. Mr. Butcher of Mr. Bolton's company said the charges of infidelity could not be proven, and the Sioux City ho believed, would bo upheld by the court of appeals, where tho case would be taken if necessary.

Mr. Bolton was seen concerning the case and eaid: "I will not discuss tho qneations that have been passed upon. I belioyo that ia justice to myself the case dismissed to day ought to bo ex plained by me. I have been under bouda for thirteen weeks and have presented myself, ready for trial, each week and the other side have adjourned the case. Meauwhile my business at my home in Sioux Falls has been neglected and I liuTii been compelled to close my store out there.

I have been ready for trial ou evjry call, having liberally provided for my first wife within tho past three years to the extent of $83,800.00. The chcokB with her indorsement I hold to prove it. Her dividends ou the stock I save her iu our company alone amount to $9,408 during the past three years. The Bimplo notico of the case dismissed will lead the public to think I have compromised the matter. Such is not the case.

I haye not paid one penny or mado any concessions. To the contrary, I am anxious to have the CttBO tried." THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY. Fijrnresi From lis Auuuul (tcport for tl Year Juki Cloved. Albany, N. January 28.

The Brooklyn trust company has just filed its annual statement with tho banking department for the year ending December 31, as follows: KUSOURCES. Bonds and mortnasca Stock invistmonts value) Amount loaned collaterals Amount loaned on personal securities. Hun! oslato (estimated value) Cash on hand and on deposit Uthei oajots S145.00fl.00 r.iMl loO.OIJO.UO ToUl IAA11II.1TIKS, Sl.000.000.00 S30.O70.32 1.403.188.45 Capital stool: paid in Deposits in trmt Undivided General deposits, payable on Other liabilities Total 8.081.530.SS 95.9U0.57 811,714.050.22 I'AUY. Total amount of iutorest aud pronto re oeiTed last six Amount of iutorest oroditod doposltors, some porlod Exueosos of the institution, ssino $201,533.41 113,702.13 39.902.78 100,000.00 1 W4 eerct period. DiTil idonds deutared on capital stock.

same period. Amount ot deposits on which interest is allowed Kate ot interest on same Miss Loretta McDermot, blue Bilk with gold trinvmniKB. MrH. W. M.

Urines, light yollow silk, demi train and pearl ornamonts. Mrs. David A. Sexton, black lace, etssel gray 1 triuimin gs. Miss Annie C.

MuIHe, pink silk trimmed with tubroidornd chiffon. Miss Mnllie, pink silk trimmed with black lace. Miss Maloney, pink brocado silk and chiffon, diamond ornaments. Mrs. Collins, light corded silk trimmed with point lace.

Mrs. Manning, blue Batiu and ohinon, peau and diamond ornaments. Misa M. Kennedy, white faille francaiso trimmed with embroidered lace. Miss Mamie Hay of Newark, N.

black lnce trimmed with Jet. Mia Annie Degnan, oale bluo silk, pearl trim mings aud poarl bodice. Miss Bnrnes wore a gown of mouaseline do aotfl Miss Poliy Hubbard, blue faille francaise with velvet bows and Russian point laoe. Miss Josio Cooper, cream color crepe da chine, diamond ornaments. Miss Mary Corsn, black Bilk trimmed with lace aud violets.

Mrs. Charles Deach, white crepe de clime, green velvet aud diamonds. Mrs. Thomas Foran, black silk and let. Mrs.

William Cody, black silk trimmed with passementerie. Miss May Corsn, black faille francaise trimmed with black silk lace aud violet trimmings, dia monds. Miss Minnie Fox of New York, whito silk trimmed with fur and chiffon. Misa Josie Cooper, cream color crepe de chine trimmed with silk ribbons. Miss E.

I i. Freaoh, light gray faille francaie with point lace and diamonds. Miss Addie B. Rollins, pink silk, sold fringe trimming. Mrs.

D. 0. Sexton, black lace with steel passe menterie trimming. Miss Mae Hughes wore a pretty gown of helio tropo faille with violet trimming. Miss May Kearneav was attired in pink stlk and piuk ribbons.

Misa Artilfe Murray, red Bilk, black lace and diamonds. Mies Dollio McGowan, white brocaded silk and pearls. Miss Nellie Clark, corn colored silk trimmed with lace. Miss Mary McNeeley, light blue chiffon with demi train. Miss M.

Gibbons, nile green crepe de chine with pearl trimmings. Miss Susie McHale, yellow crope de chine with gold trimming and pearl girdle. Miss Josephine FJynu, pink and blaok satin with dueheBs lace. Miss Mary Flynn, white brocaded satin and point lace. MUs Regina Flynn, white and piuk moire trimmed with chiffon.

Miss N. 0. Hurley, white crepe de chine trimmed with pearl embroidery. MiBB M. Parks, white crepe de chine and ohif fon.

Misa Maggie Connolly, white China silk, with point iace. Mrs. Leo Nelson, black escurial lace, jet trim ming and diamonds. Misa Graham, grey crcpo de chine with chiffon trimming. Miss Laug of Newark, bine china silk and dia monds.

Miss Mary Murphy, white corded silk trimmed with sw.msdown aud cut dami train. Mi6s Freel, white fignred crepe de chine with gold embroidered bodice and gold and pearl girdle. Miss O'Brien, corn colored Bilk, duchesse lace and flower trimming, domi train. Miss liynn, sea green satin with violet garniture, demi train. Mrs.

J. F. Richartz, rose ink faille francaiso trimmed with chiffon and long train. Mrs. P.

O'Brien, yollow crepe de chine and chiffon with Jeweled bodice. Miss F. Wilson wore inauve crepon and chiffon. Mrs. J.

E. Butler, black velvet with jet and pearl trimming. Miss Mary F. Esau, white india silk trimmed with fnr. Mrs.

H. F. Dolan, imported green brocade with spanglod tulle and pansies. Miss Georgie Downey, blue brocado with gold passementerie. Miss H.

F. Brady, gray silk trimmed with feathers, demi tram. Miss Adeliade Uowett, white silk, gold paBSe mentevie. Miss Fanny Goubeatid, canary silk with pearl trimming. Miss Charlotte Goubeaud, torquoise ailk with poarl trimming.

Miss Emma Quinn, dress of Irish point lace trimmed with pansies. MiBB May Ferris, white cashmere, out deoollete, with gold and pearl trimming. Miss Brennan, yellow faille francaise, point laee, en train. Miss Mary O. Shaw, niuk cashmere, point de genes and pink jilk fringe.

Miss Phebe Dunning, Nile green crape cloth, duchesB lace and black velvet bodice. Miss Mulry, black lace over pink faille francaise, en train; diamond ornaments. Mis E. C. Mnlry, pink ohiffon over Nile green silk, round neck, duchess lace.

Mrs. AV. J. Young, white moire, duchess lace, en train, elaborately ornamented with pearls. Miss May Kearney, yellow crepe de chine trimmed with geld buds.

Miss Bell, green velvet, old brocaded front, large puff sleevoB, trnin. Miss Mamie A. Sullivan, pearl bengaline, dainty hat and diamond ornaments. MiBs Lillian RussslI, gray crepe de chine, point lace, pearl ornaments. Miss Fiord, piuk nun's veiling, domi traiD; diamond ornaments.

Miss Kitty Wynne, Nile eren brocade. Mrs. H. A. Marban, heliotrope velvet, point lace, long train and diamonds.

Mrs. Daniel Ryan, green brocade, pearl trimmings, gold girdle. Miss Jennie Lynch, black laco trimmed with black lace and jot passementerie. Miss Eagan, Nile greeu crepe de chine, pearl trimmings. Aire Donald F.

Ayres woro a gown of delicately wroua pe de chine. Htr ornaments were diamot Miss tie Post wore a becoming heliotrope satin and pearls. Mrs. H. R.

Huiton appeared in a beautiful old rose toilet aud diamonds. Mrs. W. Leslie Scryraser waa attirod in a beautiful gown of white brocaded silk, cut dtcollete, outlined with natural violets, diamond necklace. Among those present were Mayer and Mrs.

David A. Boody, Mrs. S. M. Treat, ex Register and Hugh McLaughlin, Miss Laura McLaughlin, Dr.

and Mrs. Alexander F. Carroll, ex Senator and Mrs. Eugene F. O'Connor, the Missos O'Connor, ex Senator and Mrs.

John J. Kiornan, General and Mrs. Horatio C. King. General James McLeer, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward P. Keating, Justice and Mrs. James G. Tighe, Miss Bella Tighe, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Carroll, Frank Carroll, Miss Carroll, Congressman John M. Clancy, Jus tice and Mrs. John H. Walsh, Commissioner of Public Works and Mrs. Thomas F.

Gilroy of New York, ex County Clerk and Mrs. John Delmar, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Connell, Justice aud Mrs.

Jacob Nou, Mr. and Mrs. George Glendeuning, Registrar of Arrears John C. McGuire, TbomaB Cassin, John A. Casey, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Cunningham, Major and Mrs. P. H. McNulty, Mr. and Mrs George H.

McNulty, Justice William Watron, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bodkin, Misf DaiBy Bodkin, Misa Daisy Quay, Mrs.

James Trainar of New York, Colonel David T. Lyn ch, Joseph V. Scully, Joseph H. Delaney, Miss Annie Delaney, ex Alderman and Mrs. Thomas Shields of Now York, Richard M.

Walters, Hugh Ferrlgan of Now York, Superintendent and Mrs. P. Campbell, Assistant Corporation Connsel Richord Greenwood, ex ABBomblyman and. Mra. Hugh McTernan, Miss Nellie McTernan, Sheriff John Courtney, William J.

Courtney, Miss Rosanna Courtney, Mrs. Coffey, Dr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Keane, Elec tion Commissioner CharleB M. Cotton, Register and Mrs.

Thomas J. Keuna, 0. DeCaballero, Miss S. ThomaB, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomaa F. Miniter, Mr. and MrB. D. L.

Joslin, John A. CIsrry, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hurley, John Doyle, George Dowl ing, Miss Katie Dowling, Dr.

and Mrs. P. F. Ho enn, John H. Newman, Francis C.

Keenan, the Misses Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Harrr Caasidy, the Misses Sarah aud Mary Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. B.

V. Jelinson, Miss Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cart wright, Misa CartwrighN Deputy Controller Herbert Smith, Miss Coster, Sergeant and Mrs.

Thomas Cullon, David Keyes, Daniel Keeffe, Mias Kittie Keeffe, Miss Sarah Edgerton, Mrs. George Fischer, James F. McGee, Miss Mary Philbin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Henry, Miss Henry. Dr. and Mr. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mm John Phoauix, Miss Sarah Eldridge of Salem, Mbbb.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bhcvlin, MIbs Shsv Hn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Burke, Mr. and Mrs. James Ennis, Health Commissioner and Mrs. John Griffin, Dr. Thomas Young, Charities Commissioner and Mrs.

Francis Nolan, Miss Nolan, Assessor and Mrs. T. J. Patterson. John North, Dr.

A. W. Ford, Mr. and Mia. John Murtagh, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph OaBoy, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Daly.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Franeioli, Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Carey, Denis J. Hurley, James Hurley, Miss Hurler, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Meara, the Misses May and Ida O'Meara, Mr.

and Mrs. Johu 0. Kelly, Miss Kelly, Dr. aad Mrs. William Morna sey, Mibs Bosemary MorrisBey, Dr.

Isaac Smith, Mr. and Mra. Thomas H. York, Mr. aud Mrs.

B. J. York, Dr. T. A.

York, Dr. John A. Polak, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Dr.

John Harrigan, Misa Mamie Harrigan, Dr. George O'Sullivan, Miss Mamie O'Sullivan, Richard Gibbons, the MisBes Mary and Delia Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Oorbott, Misa Leonora Shea, Dr. Thomaa Dixon, Mias Henrietta Phillips, Dr.

and Mrs. Lewis Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John Huber, Miss Josie Edwards, Ferdinand Mullarker, ex Supervisor Bernard Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.

P. F. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Y.

Mallon, Mies Jennie Lynch, Miss Etran, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer, John J. Quinn, the Hisses Emma and Kate Quinn, John Scully, Miss Nellie Sullivan, the Misses Noni and Minnie Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Collins, Misa Lodarff, Mr. and Mrs. Gutten berg, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. J. Bansel, Mr. and Mrs. James J.

Korwin, Deputy Commissioner of City Works and Mrs. James Murtha, James A. Mc Garry, Mr. and Mrs. John MoOarry, Joseph McGarry, ox Alderman and Mrs.

James Dunne, James Dtitiue, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Byrne. Mrs.

Edward Dooley. tbo Misses Dooley, ex Register and Mra. James Kano, Captain John M. Rankon, Mr. and Mrs.

Johu Rogers, Mr. and Mra. William H. Grace. Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Waods, Mr. and James A. Walsh, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael E. Finnegan, the Misses Finncgan, Charlos F. Regan, Mr. anil Mrs.

John A. MoCarty, Miss Katie McOarty, Miss Hogan, MisB Nellio McOarty, ox Aldorman and Mrs. Theophilns Oleua, the Misaoa Cora and Frances Olena, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F.

Ayres, MisB Gertie Pout, Mrs. H. R. Hatton, Mr. and Mrs.

George H.Daltcu, Miss Nellie Jewell, Mr. aud Mrs.George F. Kennedy, Simeon F. Sullivan, John F. Cox, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Skolley, Edward O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Ryan, Mis.s Hattio Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. John Byrne, Major E. D. Benedict, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, P. N.

McGratfy, Miss Agnes McGratty, Gharleb McGratty, Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Miss Amy Walton, George W. Donohue. John J.

Patterson.Miss Nellie Pattnrnon, William E.Patter son. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas E.Pearsall.Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Madden, tho Misses Katie and Mary Ses non, James Judge, Mias Murphy, John C. Mo Kcon, Mis Kittie MoKoon, Mias Anna F. Brady, Miss Kate Collins, Miss Addio Howett, James A. Daniels, Mr.

and Airs. B. J. Conroy, Mr. aud Mrs.

John Dovin, ox Supervisor and Mrs. H. J. Willis, Mr. and Mrs.

Pctet P. McLaughlin, Mrs. G. Guonther, Mrs. H.

J. Urban, Fred C. Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hower, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Cassidy, Miss Minnie Moore, Miss Katie Cassidy, Mr. Smith, MiBB M.Haydeu, George F. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Michaels, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Stolzenbergor, Miss CeliaKerr, Arthur McGorald, Mr. an.d Mrs. J. J.

Gollius, Sir. and Mrs.UH.Collins.F. H. Collins.Dr. F.

Burnurd, Daniel Kelly, Miss Mamio Kelly, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward McC'ormaok, Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Fisher.Miss Mamio Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.E. J. Mc Croasen, Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher Teves, F. J. Murphy, Mias Floranoe Murphy, Miss Mamie 8ullivan, E. J. McKeevers, Miss J.

Murphy, Alderman and Mrs. Arthur J. Heanay, the Misses Heaney, J. J. Dr.

T. L. Fogarty, Frank Fogarty, Dr. J. E.

Walsh, MIbb L. Hart, ex Alderman and Mr'. John Hanly, the Misbss Katie, Mamie and Jennie Hanly, Dr. and Mrs. J.

D. Phelan, William J. Dixon, Miaa Jennie Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niemitz, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. McGarry, C. J.

Bill. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Wells, Mias Josie Clark. Miss L. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Doraoy, Mr. and Mra. Frank Reagan, Mins Reagan of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Johu GuiKoyle, Mr.

and Mrs. Georgo W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mra. Arthur fliggins, Miss Bella Murray.

Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mrs. Nellio Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.

JameB J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. JsUti F. Frost, Mrs.

Williamson, Arthur J. Walkley, Justin and Mrs. E. 0. Murphy, Mr.

E. J. Stewart, Miss Annie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coyle, Supervisor William J.

Hughes, Dr. F. Lswis, James Rogers, Mia Marie Rogers, E. J. O'Flyn, Mr.

and Mrs. Domimck J. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs J. J.

McDonald, Water Surveyor Henry Hawkes, Miss Annie Hawkes, Harry Hawkes, Georgo Hawkes, Mias Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Higgina, N. Pease, Mies Emma Merry weather, 0.

H. Rivers, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, John P. Malono, Mias Mary Maloue. Miss Annie Carroll, E.

J. Magniro, Miss Lillia McQuilkin, Mr. and Mra. John F. Foran, Mrs.

Thomaa Foran, the Misses Kittie and Frances Forau, Mrs. W.Cody, John S. Strykor, Miss Mamie McKeaver, Miss Annie MeKeever, Mr. and Mra.Thoraaa Freel. Dr.

E.J. Keuuey, Miss Carrie Roche, Mr. and Mrs. P.Roche, Thomas A. Penner, Mrs.

Sadie Bestwick, D. J. McCarty, Mra. M. K.

CarrCll, Miss Carroll, ox Alderraan aud Mrs. George M. Nichols, the Misses Florence and Loretta Nichela, Eugene Egan, Miss G. Hughes, Supervisor Eugene Judge, William Noonau, Frank Henderson, P. J.

Downey, D. J. Maloney, Misa L. Maloney, J. F.

Richartz, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cartwright, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Coyle, Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Lizzie Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Conroy, E. F. Casey, Miss CaBoy, William L. Carey, Miss Carey, Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Pitcher, Mrs. Gargan, Miss A. Gargan, S.

Winkley, S. MacHale, William Gibbons, MisB Mary Gibbons, M. J. Kenny, William Hockias, Mr. aud Mrs.

John C. Leonard, CharleB E. McDermott, John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Murray, ex Congressman Daniel O'Reilly, George B. Hall, Miss Annie Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browne, Mr. aud Mrs.

Michael McGoldrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young, Miss Mamio Young, Dr.

and MrB. C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Mallou, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin F. Strauss, M. C.

Freeman, Miss Laura McDermott, W. J. Richards, Jamoa Trainer, Mrs. E. Traiuor, Miss Fogarty, MiuB Sullivan, Clarence Youug, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Goorge W. Campbell, A.

G. Ross, Miss Ross, Miss MoMauus, Mr. and Mra. P. H.

Daly, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gilleu, Miss Green, M. L.

Kornahreus, Miss V. HarriB, Mi38 O'Brien, MisB F. Freil, Walter Knapp, Miss Mamie McMahon, Mr. aud Mrs. George E.

Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake, Martin Phelant Mra. Freil, George J. Malloy, Miss Mamie Malloy, Joseph Ryan, Dr.

A. W. Robbins, John F. Learey, William C. A.

Ryan, Mias Minnie Ryan, John Ryan, Miss Rita Ryan, Joseph Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mallon, Mr. and Mra. George W.

Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Butler, Mr.

and Mis. Samuel Purcell, the Misbcb Lizzie and Gnasio Pur cell, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Kiernau, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Madden, Johu F.

Couoh, Bernard Allen, Dr. H. Goubeaud, Misa Fannie Goubeaud, Miss S. Gonbeaud, Dr. George Gon beand.

Miss Emma Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Quiun, E.

W. Drew aud Bister, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Cronin, the MiaseB Lizzie and Kittie Cronin, William J. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Oscar J. Murray, Mrs.

W. F. Murray, Miss Annie Keating, Supervisor Martin Conly, William F. Lohmau, Thomas M. Supervisor William Riga, Mr.

and Mra. E. J. Barrett, Mrs. Frederick Hill of Camden, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon, E. A. McCann, Miss McMahon, John Fogarty, Miss Mamie Farnard, Mr. and Mra.

James Leonard, ilr. and Mrs. William A. Powers, MiBs Powers, Thomas F. Powers.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Graham, Misa Nellie Fer. ris, James Farrell, Charles P.

Daly, Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mias J. Bursley, Miss Hattla MoGerald, Eugene Drew, Mrs.

B. S. McGeo. P. H.

O'Connell, Misa Mamie Mulligan, Miss Kalie O'Connell, Thomas F. McCann, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. McLean, Mr.

and MrB. John Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Edward Reilly, Miss Grace Reilly, Miss Maggie Kennedy, Harry Berns, ex AsBBSBor John MoGroarty, Thomaa McNeeley of Provideuci, R.

James McRcilley, Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. P. E. Oal laghaii, George P. Cahill, MisB Nora Walsh, T.

Grossman, Miss Sarah Sombarn, Mr. and Mrs, John P. Hudson, Mr. and Mra Joaepn Kenney, John McMahon, Miss Anna A. Jordan, Mias Mamie A.

Conroy, MiBB Snsio Conroy, Joseph BriBt. lin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dunn, Miss Mamie Rock, Misa Susie Kirk, Mr.

and Mrs. R. 11. Boate, Mr. and Mra.

Edward Keaue, Mias Keane, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. King, Miss R.

King, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beggs, Mr.

William H. Quick, Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, John McCaffrey, James Hauler, Thomas F.

Regan, James Shields, B. Dunuagh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winter, Mr. and Mrs.

Joaeph H. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs, William Kentler, Assistant District Attorney Johu F. Clarke, Fire Marshal and Mrs. Benjamin F.

Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Mr. and Mra. John Plunkett, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mallon, John Kane, Miss Hannah Kiley, Peter Commer ford, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Loughran, Hassan fl. Wheeler, Albert Wheeler, Bernard J. McElroy, Bernard Leavey, Mias Minnie Leavey, Joaeph Loavoy, Joseph P. O'Connor, E.

J. Haynes, Joseph W. Duffy, Miss Cullon, Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Zundt, Patrick McGuiro, S. L. Malono, Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. O'Connor, Dr. and Mru. Joseph E. Smith, Mr.

and Mra. Bernard Gallagher, Miss Gallagher, Principal and Mrs. John Gallagher, Leo Burgmeyer, Walter Smith, Matthew L. Dowden, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meghan, Dr.

and Mrs. J. Keyes, ex Coroner Felix Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMahon, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Mahoney, P. G. Hughes, the Misses Hnghos, ex Charitios Commissioner aud Mra. Thomas W.

Hynes, P. II. Goodwin, Walter Wernstedt, Miss Mollie E. Smith, Miss Bleuda O'Hostron, William Ball, F. M.

A. Coagrove, Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Newman, Dr.

aud Mrs. Leland, William MoKinney, MiBB Maggie Plant, Mr. and Mra. William Maker of Philadelphia, William Bakor, Miss Hat tie Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Rorke, D. J. Lavery, Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Baxter, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Kuhn, Dr. Josoph Kuhn, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hennessey, Assistant Chief Engineer James Dale, MisB Dale, Miss Hattie Garvoy, As sessor and Mra. Ryan, ex Judge and Mra. Daniel Ferry, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Ferry, Thomas Moran, Thomas J. Onsaok, Nathaniel Arguim bau, Joseph M. Nast, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cun nion, Maurice Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Francis, Mr.

and Mrs. John Vanderhoof, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pholan.Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Krausohaar, Mr. aud Mrs. Petor F. Lynau. Mr.

and Mm. Hogh F. Bead. Philip Clare, Deputy Coroner and Mvs. Daniel Kelly, Mr: and Mrs.

Mortimer O'Sbea, Albert T. Walsh, Miss Duffr, Mr. and MrH. Joseph Murtaugh. THE TIUltTY SEOONB REGIHEJiT.

Colonel Clark IramrnctiiiB His Officers iK lb Now 'B'TicliCM, Last evening Colonel Clark of the Thirtr sec ond regiment spent two hours lecturing to the officers of the command on the details of the new tactics. Ho is determined that his regiment will be second to nono in drill. Seoeud Lieutenant William Bnyors was Bworn in last night. The drill board for the examination of non commissioned officers has been disbanded and a new board, consisting of Captain John Booney of Company 0, First Lieutenant G. P.

Bagnall of Company 0 and Second Lieutenant James Howe of Company has been appointed. The entire regiment has been interested In a rifle shooting matoh between Bight General Guide Abesser and Chief T'rumpoter Gorman as one team and Ordnance Sergeant. LangBdorf aad Sergeant Holdaworth as the othor. The matoh was had iaat night and the first named team scored 176 points, against 172 scored by the other team, and won (35. 1BSPBAHCB TIIAT PAIS.

The annual exhibit of tho Liverpool, London and Globe inBnranoe company for its United States branoh, Henry resident man non ki. ho tntut aito in hfi tV. AnCt.P.41' Qt end the surplus te, BOWS Welcome A. F. Newton to the Rochester Avenue Church.

A Large Congregation (Jrcots the Newly Elected Pastor Bev. A. J. F. Behreads Lectures on Symmetrical lieligion In staliation Exercises and Addresses.

In the Rochester avenue Consregational church last night, in the prosoncvof an audienoe that taxed the seating capacity of the edilico, the Rev. Albert F. Newton, the new pastor of the society, was formally installed. Sovoral hetirs pre vions to the opening of the installation exercises a council of Congregational churches met at tho same place for tho purpose of hearing the usual statcmont by the candidate for pulpit honors relative to his relicioua experience aud belief. The following churches were represented at this council: Church of the Pilgrims, Clinton avenue Consregational, Contral Congregational, Park Congregational, Jee avenue Congregational.Naz arine, Lewis avenue Congregational, Stuyvesant avenue Congregational, Beechor Memorial, South Congregational, Woudhavon Congregational, Plymouth, East Congregational, Puritan, Bush wick avenue Congregational, Union Congregational, Broadway Tabernacle of New York, Pilgrim of New York, Church of the Cov.

enant, Contral Congregational of New York and Congregational church or Marlboro', Mass. Among the clergymon preeent wore the Revs. R. B. Meredith, A.

J. F. Behreudf, William James, A. J. Lyman, H.

S. BliBs. John B. Clark, R. J.

Kent, Harlaui G. ilendonliall, William Kiu caid, R. S. Storrs.E. P.

Thwiug, W. W. Bowdish and Obariea King. Tho Rev. Dr.

Kiucaid was chosen moderator and the Bev. Butler Pratt scribe. Following a prayer by the Rev. A. J.

Lyman, the moderator announced that the council had been oallcd to inquire iu to the circumstances surrounding the call of Albert F. Newton to tho pastorate of that church and to advise in the premises. Mr. Ged dings, scribe of the society, read the call extended by the church to Mr. Newtan, that clergy gyinan's reply and the minutes of the meeting of the society at which Mr.

Newton was selected out of three candidates as the future pastor. The Eov. Mr. Newton then presented his credentials and letter of dismissal from his last charge. They were approved of, and the moderator then called upon the prospective pastor for a state ment of his theological position.

Mr. Newton said that he believed that there waB one only living aud true God; that He was the Creator aud preserver of the universe; that Ho was the moral governor of every moral agent in this world and in every othor world; aud, that He was iunnite and perfect in every attribute of deity. The evideuce for God's exiBtonco he found In the wonders of creation, in man's conscience aud in the holy scriptures. He believed that the holyseriptures were written by men who were inspired to toll the truth in history, peotry and propheoy in relation to moral actions, man's salvation and God's government. He bolUved the Bible was written lor the groat pnrpose of teachiug religious truth with especial reference to man's sinfulness, God'u holiness and man's redemption aud salvation through our Lord Jesus Christ.

The more ho knew of men, the more he kuew of Christianity, the more lie believed the Bible taught religions truths whioh men needed to know and accept. He believed that the Bible taught that God exists as a trinity, best revealed to us by the terms. Father, Sou and Holy Spirit. Tlieae three, ho declared, are one God and iu all divine attributes are equal. "The mystery of the trinity," he continued.

"iB beyond human comprehension and yet it is most helpful to man to believe it by faith and to live in harmony with the truthB oi deity, as revealed iu tho Bible. To reject the divinity of Christ er of the Holy Spirit is very apt to lead to the rejection of other great cardinal principles and is, also, apt to lead to a loose code of morals. I believe that all men are born with inherited evil tendencies and as Bonn as they exercise moral choice ther sin and thereby incur the displeasure of God and the disapproval of their own conscience. Ab a guilty uioriU agent every sinner is under the condemnation of God so long as he remains impenitent. I believe that the salvation of all sinuers is made possible by the atonement of Jesus Christ which is founded upon the love, Die juaticd and the wisdom of God.

I believe that in order to have the salvation of any dinner made certain the sinner must accept Jeaus CiiriBt as his Saviour, repent of his sins and forsake them. 1 believe that every penitent sinner is forgiven because of the atonement perfected in the life and death of Jesus Christ and because of the atone, nient God is Just iu justifying the ungodly. I believe that the atonement of Jesus Christ was sufficient and efficient for the salvation of every one that believed in the only begotten Son of God. While I place greater emphasis on faith in Jesus Christ as a perfoet Saviour, I also place great emphasis on a pure and godly lite. Ab the body without the spirit is dead so faith without works is dead and works without faith are dead.

I believe that God created the soul of man im morial. I believe there is a heaven for all who repent of their sins and accept forgiveness through the riches of God's grace manifested in Jeaus Chmt. I believe there is a bell for all thoBu who will not repent of their sins and accent God's grace. I be lieve thai God will Judge men according to the deedB done here iu the body with reference to the gospel of Jesus Christ and as a result of that judgment tho wicked shall go away into eternal puuishmtjut aud the righteons into eternal life. 1 believo that heaven ia the moit desirable place and that hell is the most undesirable place in the universe of God and becanse of our love for Jesus Christ and our love for our follawmen every Christian ought to do all things in hit power to persuade sinners to lovo God and to keep his commandments that thay may dwell in peace with him forever.

I believo that the sacramente of the Christian churches are baptism and the Lord's supper; and those who accept Christ as their Saviour ought to join some church and be known us a believer in Josub Christ. I believe that in Christianity the principles are higher than the forms. Judaism is a religion of forms, and it is the religion of the principles taught and lived by Jesus ChriBt. The Lord's snpper ia that service of Christian church which commemorates the sacrificed death of Jcbus Christ for onr salvation, and is a most beautiful means of strengthening spiritual union and communion of believers with himself and with each other. I beliove the statements I have made were the foundation principlea of applied Christianity.

In the line of applied Christianity I believe the church has two supreme privileges and duties. Tho first is invulved iu the com mand of onr risen Lord, when ho said: "Go ye into all the world and make disciples of every creature." The second is to supply the very best food to the body, mind and spirit of man, so that everyone may be sanctified wholly to the glory of God, the Fathor, Son and tho Holy Spirit. I be lieve that a republican form of government is a natural result of New Testament Chris tiauity.and that intelligence and moral character in citizens are indispensable conditions of a successful nation whose laws are in the hauda of these people. The conncil went into executive scssiod after the Rev. Mr.

Newton had declared his belief ami his statements were unanimously approved of. The Rev. Mr. Kiucaid officiated as moderator ai tho installation ceremonies in the eveuiug. Opening with an organ prelnde, the order of service constated of a reading of the scriptures by the moderator, an invocation by the Rev.

J. B. Clark, D. D. installation sermon by the Rev.

A. J. F. Belirends, D. singing by the choir, installing prayer by the Rev.

Edward Boecher, admiaaiou to church membership by the Rev. R. S. Starrs, D. D.

charge to the pastor by the Rev. Dr. R. R. Meredith, the extending of tho hand of fellowship oy the Rev.

R. J. Kent, a charge to the people by Professor E. P. Twins, and an address of welcome by the Rev.

W. W. Bowdish, D. D. Standing in front of the pulpit which hu is Boon to fill, surrounded by his wife, Mary E.

Newton, and hts daughters, Alice B. and Flora B. Newton, the new pastor satisfactorily answered the formal questious put to him by the Rev. Dr. Storrs, and, with his family, waB welcomed to the church in the namo of Jeaus Christ, The Rev.

Dr. BehrendB selected his text from John "Aud the scripture cannot bo broken." The text, ho said, was a parenthesis. It was an iucidental statute, but combined the major premise of tho argument whioh the Lord was using to tho Pharisees. The meaning was that tho scripture could not be made loose could not be deprived of its authority. It meant very much more as cams from Bis lips than it could coming from the lips of the Pharisees or the scribes.

They might have put it iu this form: Tho scriptnreB ought not to bB loosed or deprived of its authority." Ho said positively the authority of the holy scripture is unassailable. The evidence Ub divine origin was carried by the simple statement of its teachings. The holy scripture required no buttresses. If its external buttresses wero to ba leveled to the ground, tbo authority of the scriptures would remain intact. The gospel would remain if evory copy of the Bible was destroyed.

Christianity had accomplished great purposes before a line of tha New Testament was written. What, was true of theNewToBtameut was true of the Old. The facte of the Bible had to bo real just the same as mon and women of to day are real. God had alwaya been the name. He had always been niihteoua and Just.

The speaker denounced the latter day prediction that Christianity would drop out of existence. It could not be, ho declared, and would never be. The scripture could not be broken; its authority was unavailable. The New Testament theology, Dr. Behrenda said, vehemently, could not be understood without a thorough grasp of the Old Testament.

Some hard headed youug miniaterB were wont to Bay that they did not care very much for the Old Testament and that all they read was the New. Such un argument, he held, was liko a mull studying tho history of the United States without reading the declaration of independence or the constitution. The Old Testament must be clothed with flesh and blood once more until it was found that the old Bible in its two parts was one which could not be broken. No man could possibly get into tho largeness and richness of personal experience with Christianity unless he stood shoulder to shoulder with the Lord Jesus Christ. He believed that redemption was the rule and perdition tho awful exception of the Bible.

The Rev. Mr. Beechor's installation prayer was an earnest invocation of tho Divine blessing upon the church and the new pastor. Then the Rev. Dr.

Meredith mounted the platform to deliver the charge to the incoming clergyman. He said in part: I have no such thought iu mind as a formal charge. I am very clad, hawover, to have this opportunity to welcome our new friend anil coworker. A little while ago the Rev. Dr.

Storrs celebrated the forty fifth year of. his pastorate in this city. That is three times as long as you have been iu the ministry, my friend. Three times as long as yon have been engaged in nulpit work Dr. Storrs has beon paator of the Church of the Pilgrims.

A few daya ago he thoughtfully placed in my hands a cpy of his morning and evening sermon on the occasion of his celebration. In those sermons he mentions several things that he liaB learned during his puluit career, I read them with interest. So, too, I havo fouud out two or throe things in the course of mr ministry. It may be well to state them now. I have found out that the most attractive thing that has been brought into tho pulpit of this city or of anr other city is the Bim ple gospel of Jobus Christ.

You oan preach on the war with Chill or anything else, but I will warrant that yon oan fill tlieae pews by no other subloot so well as the simple gospel of JesuB Christ. I have found it out I might say to a ynuugor man preaoh this gospel simply and tenderly. I have come to find out that I am preaohtnii to a. body of men and women who have an endless lot of troubles. They are burdoned A.

Distinguished Crowd Danced at the Academy. The Great Floor YFas Crowded With Women in Brilliant Evening Gowns. Mayor Boody, Hugh McLaughlin, Mrs. Carroll and Miss O'Connor Took Part in the Grand March Patrick Snrsileld (jiilmorc in His tilery. The Emcral 1 bail grows larger, more fashionable and later every year.

Tho hearts of the founders of tlic Emerald association would hare swelled with pride when they gave their first ball iu the modest, undeveloped Brooklyn of 1831) could they have foreiiesn last night's crash at the then undreamed of Academy ot Music. At 11 o'clock the uitiir, while uutsids dancing van just oegin tlio line ef waiting ear riagos reached out to Court street aud down to Livingston street and coaen men from the hill were recklessly racing around city hall in their effort to get ahead of as many of their rivals a8 possible in bringing up the tail of the bleak aud chilly procession. The feature of tho scone inside tho academy wai the presence of the lares part of the city government of Brooklyn. The throne and the power behind the throne wore there, and the satellites that revolve around both wero the conspicuous figured of the evening so far as any mere man can bo conspicuous amid acre of trailing gewns.miles of lace, and a peck of jewels adorning Berried ranks of blooming girls aud matrons. The most striking point tootiS iite rtocoralionu wa the reproduction of "the harp that once through Tare's halU," in bravo roses of pink and white.

"The soul of music shed," iu which the ball was given, looked leas like a barn than might have been expected in the whistling winds of laBt night, thanks to a liberal aud tasteful two of evergreens, palms and flowering plants, and becanse every nook and corner of the place was crowded and the rich evening dresses lent warmth aud color to the great spaces. The floral harp hung just below the blazing gas jotB, which proclaimed the name of tho Emerald association and the years, 1839 and 1892, of its birth aud its greatest social triumph. At the back of the stage, screening but not wholly obscuring Patrick Sarsileld Gilmore and his famous band, was a raised bank of palms, their luxuriant green foliage beini; relieved with uiases of white lilies and azaleas and other blossoming plants in brilliant colors. Smaller banks of palms and blosBoms were piled below the boxes. The irouts of the galleries and boxes woro festooned with ropea of evergreen and on the front of each bx was a wreath of immortelles and slowing bitterswest boriies.

Tha color the Erasrald association was even more conspicuous in the decorations of the smaller supper room, where spruce trees filled the corners, aud the lavish iwe of everereeus gave the effect of tables set in forest villas. No decoration was so welcome, however, as the gold medal on Gilmore breast as he stepped upon the stage before his introductory concert. Gilmore is even more a feature of tho Emerald balls than he is of Manhattan boach. For fifteen years now he has played for these occasions from almost the time that the balls began to be hold in the Academy and he never allows his annual tours tlirotiL'h the country to take him out of the reach of Brooklyn on the Emerald niuht. Ho cave, hut night, a preliminary concert with the B.inie vocal and instrumental soloists who have appeared wiih him on hu winter to nr.

but he did not favor the assemblaffe with the speech ho has been making to his audiences ail nioui the road. Nevertheless, if Columbus aud his crew had boen half as good blowers as Gilmore and his band they never would have allowed this continent to be named after another fellow who trailing ovr hsrein tuoir wake. Mr. Gil muve's concert opened about 10:30 with the overture to Wallace's a compliment to tho nation which the Etneraid association must delirrhts to honor, imelio bchneelock, a girl with a sweet thongh rather light Boprauo voice, sangan "air varie," whioh ran up and down and acrosswi. kitty cornered of the scale.

Her voice was ploasuut, kept on good terms with the and her technical facility was notable. The baud played "Lost Ilappiness," but the young people wore assured that it would be found again once the waltzing began and refused to feei or look melancholy. Victor (Jlodio, an old fashioned Italian lenor, sang an old fashioned tune from the iliwses Schueo tMc Bant? a duet bv Blumeutbal and tho band played one of Gilmore's own arrangements in which thi soloists of the organization were prominent. All this time tho lobbies hail become more and more crowded and the seats surrounding the great dancing floor wero filled, largely with young people impatient for the preliminaries to be over aud the pleasures of the evening te begin. The concert ended, Mr.

Gilmore bowed gracefully to the largo audience that fringed the improvised ball room and moving his batou signaled the opening of the grand march. The selection was composed for the occasion by the famous bandmaster himself and named for the society. The 500 cnples wilich participated in the parade appeared from all sides of the floor as if by magic. Eugene l' O'Connor, president of the association, and his charming daughter, Kate O'Connor, led them in intricate man. culvers through the pass of palms and ferns back and forth until the last sweet strains of the composition were blended in the opening harmony of the rhythmic "Wang" laucicrs.

There were scjies of handsome mon and charming women on the floor. Costumes of snbdued tints. prevailed and there was no vulgar and garish display of fabrics which at once suggest tho unusmil cost that wealth alone can afford. There were many faces familiar in biftineas and pnblic affairs in the throng, among them that of Mayor iioody. ami in the first box iu tho second tier on the left side of the stage was the silent political leader, Hugh McLaughlin.

His box was the center of attraction, not because of the prejeuce of the man Bkillud in the science of politics, however, but his young daughter, Mrs. Dr. John Carroll, who recently became a bride, was there, jnst rtturned from her wedding Journey. She was a vision of loveliness iu white satin. She carried an immense bouquet of white roses.

The box occupied by the McLaughlins was the cynosure of feminine eyes throughout the entire evening. Many whispered compliments were passed about from feminine lips aud Mrs. Carroll won an enviable triumph at the Emerald ball. The order of dansing embraced the most popular terpsiclioreau features of the more recent operas. As is usual on such occasions there wo.ro too many couples on th floor and the Movement of the dancers were somewhat re ded.

The orchestra chairs around the floor were uearly all occupied, but there were few wall flowers save the matrons and lfle very yi women embarrassed by the scant acquaintance of thoir first season. There were a number of fair young detmtatites intermingled with belles whoso beauty had the charm which comes with riper years. Among the gallants there was a decided er.rinkliiig of men whose silver hair denoted that thev had seen the passing of all the Lraerald b. But they were young again under the in Hpiratiou of the ieasion, as if they had felt the touch of that sprite iu the fairy story who could tianslonn age into youth. The committeemen were untiring in their efforts here as thay had en in the cornpleti'w of the excellent arrange UK ute.

They mov anont among the gnosis ami did much to Kiiuiius the unpleasant formality incident to a attended subscription ball. The names ii i lie men wh comprised the committees 1'nllor Jlecention Eilv nrd F. Keating, chairman; Hugh A. McTeri'jn, Bernard Leavy, John C. Kelley, James Koike, T.

11. Ijowery, lhnias Casin, Thcophilus Olena, M. J. Kearney, T. W.

Hynes, Edward ltorke, P. H. Butlor, John H. Newma, A. W.

Ford, M. George M. Niehl James Cassidy, M. Finnigan, L. Y.

Bod kin, Jamrs A. Walsh, D. J. Lavery, C. Murphy, James Hhevlin.

Thomas Barrett, Joseph H.Gardiner, P. II. B. McOaf l'rey, John T. Breen, E.

J. Dougherty, John Han ley, J. C. Kennedy, M. JanieJ Keller, Edward A.

lloriie, W. J. Skelly, Thomas Slieiis, John J. Caslunan, John McDermott, A. J.

ltnoney, M. H. F. Downing, Michael Bennett, John A. Casey, Thomas E.

J. B. Baxter, John lteoncy, Arthur J. Jleaney, John JJuane, ThomaB Green, Y. G.

Ungues, G. It. Kuhn. M. P.

II. Goodwin, G. Swift. A. J.

Clarke, A. P. Gilloon. E. F.

Clyne, E. J. Freel, John C. McGnire, John Downey, George S. Cahiil, 1L H.

Hagei tv, J. V. McCarty Michael Kerrigan, E. D. Parrel).

P. J. Konedy, J. J. Collins, E.

J. Sherlock, John began, John Courtney, Domiuiek Byrne, P. J. Keauy, Joseph hilovii), Frank J. Johnson, John ('.

Knilly, John T. Hagerty, Michael Murphy. B. J. York, Will iam Bishop, J).

'J', lloche, Gunge H. Dallon Daniel Gillespie, James Ilardie, C. C. Morley, J. 8.

Young, M. D.j Charles J. Patterson G. W. Welly, M.

D.j James J. Byrn, P. McCorraiek. John P. Taaffei M.

J. Touhev, F. F. Curley, W. II.

Cassidy. N. II. Clement. W.

L. Eagney, 11. S. Piiissell, John i.oughr.m, D. 0.

David T. Leahy, P. Moore, Thomas McCann, J. Finney, W. H.

Grace, M.J. Hanna, 11. W. Winters. Floor J.

Kii win, chairman: assistants, D. C. William Rentier, J. B. Byruo.

R. F. Cartwright, James P. Judge, Richard A. Bachin, Jrhn Curley.

M. F.McOoldrii It. M. Walters, J. A.

lene, flf. T. II. Davis, W. J.

Dixon, Arnold Ft fltisioli, James Donovan, G. N. Yonng, John T. Breen, J. H.

Hurler, J. V. McCaffrey, Joseph W. Carroll, John L. Devenny, 11.

G. McOully, C. McLean, M. D.J 1j. J.

i.unningliam, vv. Jt Dolieriy, E. Kane. E. J.

Kane, E. J. Malloy, Mulligan, E. Maloue, J. J.

(J. Walters, P. Carlin, W. F. Butler, G.

B. John on D. Byrne, Thomas M. Close, E. Drew.

F. McArlliur, John Hall, J. J. Mc tftonville. B.

J. Murphy, W. T. Magee, Jure Callahan, J. T.

Keating. John Carey, W. J. Court nnv T. H.

Bennett, nooeri aiciuanamy, n. id Henry B. White, DoBmond Dunne, T. F. Vnnng George F.

Cahill, James Brady, John A. Olarry, K. xtiernan, it. jv. ajau, uuuh r.

wan, Trtim Tfreel. F. F. Young, J. E.

Walsh, M. D. Richard Gibbous, J. 0. Jndgo, J.

J. Barrett, G. B. 0'Suilivn, M. John 3.

Quinn, Willhm A. tiovU. John B. KeTln, M. Qeoree Bishop, rr William Bishop.

Frank Jamos Btsnop, the placo ef honor the room was crowned with a magnificent center piece and roses and sweet scented flowers wore scattered about tlie tables in lavish profusion. The collation was credit able to committees and caterer. I he rooms wero not large enough to accommodate many of the guests at a time, but tins was unavoidable. Tho interest iu tho dancing did not flag as the night advanced, and although the prettv heads of the buds in the orchestra chairs began to show an embarrassing tendency to nod lone before "Home, Sweet Homo" was rendered, the same spirit'of gaiety and enjoyment that prevailed early in the night was manifest to the end. Many couples left at midnight, aud ntimbor 24, the lanciera from "Paul Jones," was not honored by nearly so large a numum exponents as was the lanciera from La Cigale," rendered about two hours earlier.

There were traces of approjichiiiff dawn in the eastern sky as the last carriagos drovo up to the canopy and tho dancers were bundled into the vehicles aud driven away. Workmen began to remove tho decorations and staging that had transformed the old Academy from a tompl9 of Thespis into a terpsichoroan hall. The Emerald ball of perhaps the most successful of them all, was ended. It was certainly more remunerative to the deserving charity for which it was Riven than was the first one held in old Tammany hall. New York, in 1SUS).

The affair will add from $5,000 to $0,000 to the orpuaus' fund. The Emerald ball has always been noted for the number at brides present. Last night's affair eclipsed all former oiicb for the number and the magniiiceut costumes they wore. Of coarse Dr. and Mrs.

Alexander F. Carroll were the cynosure of all eyes. So were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Ksauc. Dr. aud Mrs. Joseph J. O'Con noll received th'o congratulations of hundreds, and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward T. Crouin held an informal reception. Mr. aud Mrs.

John F. Foran, who are married only a week, attracted attention, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reagan were greetod by hosts of friends. Dr.

and Mrs. Lewis F. Edwards were thore after returning from thoir wedding trip the day before. Other newly married couples were Mr. and Mrs.

Philip 8mith, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Noouau, Mr. aud Mrs. James J.

Doyle and others. Altogether it waB a groat night for brides. Amoug the many beautiful costnmes worn wore Mrs. David A. Boody, black velvet with ffray brocaded velvet front.

Miss Georgia Murphy, a dainty costume of black lace, en train, with jack rose trimmings and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Sarah Kelly, primrose yellow chiffon, trimmed with ribbons and passementerie. Miss Mamie Lynch, yellow brocade, trimmed with miuk and gold passementerie. Miss Amy Fogarty, canary Batiu, cut decollete, en train.

Mrs. Jantorf Trai nor, black net with silver embroideries and a pearl necklace. Mrs. William J. Fiulay of New York, orange silk with black lace.

Miss Kittle Keefe, ivory bengaline with chiffon trimming, cut decollote, en train and pearl ornaments. F. G. Pitcher, black brocade trimmed with heliotrope silk. Miss Snyder, white bengaline heavily trimmed with gold braid aud cord.

Miss Uauan, pale greeu brocade with lace and chiffon trimming. Mrs. Gutlenberg, pink brocade, cut decollete, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, en train. Mrs. L.J.

Tormoy, heliotrope silk trimmed with lace, cut decollete. Mrs. John Harrison, fawn cloth trimmed with jet. Miss Florrie Dawes, ivory satin trimmed with pearl. Mrs.

II. It. Wells, yellow crepe de chine trimmed with duchess lace. She wore diamo nils. Miaa L.

Flvtin. heliotrope crepe de chine trimmed with beaver, cut decollete. Miss J. Clark, whito iilk with ermine trimming. Mrs.

J. B. Corrigan, white faille fraucaise. Mrs. Judeo Tishe, black faille fraucaise trimmed with jet and feathers.

Miss Tigho, white satin trimmed with lace and cut decollete. Miss Alice Moore, heliotrope faille, cut decol lete, trimmed with lace. Bhe wore over this an opera cloak of white Bedford cloth trimmed with gold braid. Mrs. A.

C. Salmon, black silk trimmed with jet, sleeveless, on train. MiBs M. Cunningham, orange faille, decollete and trimmed with feathers. Miss Morrisney, white silk with chiffon trim ming, en tram.

Mrs. Thomas Barrett, old rose silk and faille fraucaise, cut decollete, en train. Miss Maguire, black silk, jet and lace trimming, with pnffed sleeves. Miss Wright, light green faille francane, cut decelletc, en train. Miss Lulu Brody.

black Bilk with ostrich feath er trimming, cut decollete. Miss AgneB Brody, blue Bilk with chiffon trim ming. Miss Roach, pink silk, lace and ribbon trim ming and cut decollete. Miss Waldeu, piuk chiffon baby waist. Mrs.

J. McDonald, pale blue silk with feather trimming, cut decollete. Mrs. B. ijttilzenborger, eraam silk, cut decol lete, with diamond ornamentR.

Miss 0. Kerr, black satin, eu train. Mrs. E. L.

Howe, black silk, cut decollete, trimmed with jet, diamond ornaments. Miss Ferine: ivnry faille fraucaise, decollete. trimmed with chiffon, diamond ornaments. Miss Ktttio It. McKeou, lilac crepe do chine and tulle, cut decolleto, with yellow buttercup trimming.

Miss Nellie gr een silk, decollete, white point lace as trimming, en train. Miss Hayes, orange lace over cream silk, cut decollete, eu train, and a beautiful diamond necklace. Miss Jennie Hawloy, piuk silk, puffed sleeves trimmed with chiffon. Miss Roe, pale green silk with lace trimming, cut decollete. Miss McGrouc piuk filk, lace trimming and puffed sleeves.

Mi B. J. O'Siiaunesaey, black silk trimmed with mink, en train, and diamond. Miss Loretta black silk, Willi cut jot ornaments, cut decollete, eu train. Miss Ears heliotrope criipe de chine, puffed sleeves, trimmed with ribbons.

Mrs. Dr. Diisseldorf, white brocade, demi train with pearl trimmings. Miss J. B.

Knight, yellow silk, cut decollete cn train. Miss M. E. fenncj white silk, cut decollete en train, Miss Anna Knight, gray and pink silk, cut decollete. Mrd.

Thomas A. Blaney, blue silk, decoi lette, en train, and trimmed with chiffon. Diamond ornaments completed the costume. Miss O'Grady, white crepe de chine, cut de collete, en train, trimmed with gold. Miss Agues Do tin, orange silk, cut decollete, en train, trimmed with tulle.

Miss Loretta Murtagh, blue silk, cut decollete. en train, puffed sleeves, with white cord. Miss Schaefer, black Bilk trimmed with ostrich feather, cut decollete. Misa K. Lsyden, pink silk, demi decollete trimmed with cream lace.

Mrs. E.J. McConnau. white bengaline trimmed with ostrich feathers, cut decollete, eu train, Miss Burton, pink laco and chiffon. Miis Spenctr, black lace, en train.

Miss Josie Thompson, pink brocade, cut decollete, on train, trimmed with gold braid pearls. Mrs. G. W. Anderson, white brocado, trimmed ostrich feathers aud pearls.

Mrs. J. J. Carboy, gray silk with cut trimmings, Miss Jessie 0. Henshawe, white brocade with feathers and ribbons for trimmings.

MisB Uardie, gray Bilk with steel trimmings 3Iiss Annie Hawkes, white chiffon with pearl and feather trimmings. Miss AgneB McCormack, whito china silk trimmed with chiffon, en train. Jin. W. J.

O'Brien, white silk with pearl trim ming, cut decollete. MrH. P. H. Mallen, whits silk with chiffon and feather trimming, modici collar and en train.

Mrs. Henry M. Murray, black bengaline, puffed Bleeves, en train, trimmed with cut jet. She woro diam.udR. Mrs.

Cuptain William B. Gear, black silk and jet. Mrs. A. J.

Fraucioli, whito silk trimmed with bead and chiffon, en train and decollete. Mrs. J. V. Johnston, lavender crepe de chine trimmed with duchess laco and ribbons, en train, Mrs.

Jnstico Nou, yellow brocade, feather and pearl trimmitig, demi train, cut decollote. Mrs. George Glendenning, black natin with eti Jet, medici collar. Miss Lizzie Contoncin of New York, white faille francaise, corsage cut shape and studded with lewels. Miss Nellie Doyle, lemon crepe de chine, violet trimmings on bodico and pearl ornaments.

MiKB Ellen Evans, white silk, eu truin, with pearl trimmings. Mrs. John M. Tan Wagener, ashas of ros moire, cut decollote, en train and trimmed with tnllo. Mrs.

W. F. Murray, slate silk with Bteol trim Mr. Thomas J. Patterson, black crepe de chine, heliotrope trimming.

Mm William C. Richardson, black silk trimmed with blue surah and jet. Mr. H. J.

Mawliamp, pale blue brooado with feather trimmiug. Mm. L. P. Bodkin, cream white brocade, cold pasrementerie, black lace and whito ostrioh tip trimming.

Miss Daisy Bodkin, white satin trimmed with are to tue cuurcu oi tlie arse Dorn, written in heaven, it behooves you to walk worthy of the high vocation to which you are oallod, understanding the aim aud function ot the church, in the processes of God's redemptive energy in this world. The church is the channel through which cornea the thought of God to the race. Tho manifold wisdom of God is made known to this world and to principalities above "through the church" not passively but dia tea occlesias, "by tho ijKtrumotitjtlity of the church." Christ, the sublime incarnation of God, has passed into tho heayeiiB, but "the body of Christ, the chnroh." ia in the world. The divine ideal is the restoration of humanity, the reconstruction of society, the establishment of the kiuedom of God here and now, the initiation of that lifo, the culmination of which we call heaven. Again, I charge you, brethren, that this be made a truly regnant idea, a coutroliing force iu all your church activities.

Let it not be a theory, but a law. Live under its power. Conform your individual and your corporate life to its tmnction. Be loyal to your Head, Jesus Christ, keenly sensitive to hia honor and over resposivo to his call. Be loyal to your local leader, your paBtor, jealous in maintaining his reputation and influence; steadfast iu attandauce on his ministry, generous in the support of tho ordinances aud work of this portion of the church of ChriBt and the denomination it represents.

Bo loyal to the larger interests of humanity outside the little spuere of your local and denominational life. Study the thorny sociological questions which are to day talking the thought of serious men everywhere. Not only individually walk in wisdom toward them that are without, but make Rochester avenue church itself a power to work for righteousness in Brooklyn. Let it not become a select bod', existing primarily for a definite coustitimnc.r, but let its sanctuary be in the best ssnse a place of prayer for all people, its open doors, day by day, welcoming all who would seek its refuge and help. In its manifold industry let this church employ the various aptitudes and opportunities of all its members, youug and old, male and female.

Remember also that you have not fulfilled the Master's "Marching Orders" until you have extended the Bpheru of your labor beyond these municipal limits, even into the destitute portions of this vast republic and then into regions beyond, discipline all nations and so completing the conditions on which your daily prayer may be speedily answered, "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done iu earth as it is in heaven." To realize the ideal now presented you are to avail yourselves of all tho helps within reach, ordinary and Bpecial. Pray without coas iug, in the closet, iu daily domestic durotious and in the meetings of the church that the Holy Smrit may fill yen all with the fullness of God, that triple gift of light, love and power, which insures to the church unity, puritj', fruitfulness and triumphant succesB. Watch as well as pray, lest any root of bitterness spring up to weaken aud defile. Watch, not ouly to forfeud disaster, but to anticipate and utilize those felicitous junctures in our religious and municipal life which, liko those in other affairs of men if taken aright, load ou to fortuuo largo and lastiug.

One of those timely moments came to you in 1800, when you wisely secured this ground at the intersection of those avenues; another, when yon secured a born bishop for your first pastor iu 1806. His paatorate of fifteen years and Bishop Roberta' of twelve, are creditable alike to themselves and this church, in the midst of the marked instabilities of our civic life. Keep watching. Keep within your reach and before your families books like "Our Country," by Dr. Strong, eye oponers as to the superb possibilities of the church in America aud the corrosuouding obligations which these impose on us, together with tho missionary magazines of our denomination and at least one denominational weeklv oairr.

Fill your Sunday school library with books like the Jjite or Josepn Wi esima, ilia Cruise of the Mystery" and "The Life of BiBhop Harrington of Africa," instead of the weak and weakening novels that create mental and moral effeminacy. Let not yonr minister's library grow lean, particularly in sociological and missionary literature. The observance of the leading landmarks of the Christian year, advent. Eaater and Whitsuntide. is helpful in maintaining a loyal interest in the history and development ot tho church universal.

A recognition of historic epochs of our branch of it ia another privilege and dnty, such as fore lather's day ana otner days designated by onr state, national or international conferences. Keep your own records and historic data with minutonesa and fidelity. Observe, at least an nu ailv. a memorial day when ereetinerunf the living. letters from the absent, tributes to tho dead shall brignten ana strengthen tno bond ot affection amongst yon.

Make chnrch membership a privilege worth possessing, something really valuable in 5'out own eyes sud enticing to those that are without. Let no man Bay that he finds a closer tellowship, a warm er atmosphere, a more considerate regard for his social instincts and a tenderer svmnatlir in time of need ontaide the ohurch in some club or secret clan, curtained in mystery, bound by oath and silent to all else. Ye arc children of the light! "If we walk in the light as He is in tho light, we have fellowship one with another The oiooa oi jesus unrist ana the solemn vows we have iudividually spoken over the emblems of His broken body and shed blood surely should cement us in a ueatniess oonu unapeauahly holier and firmer than any ether earthly tie. Beware, then, of all that cheapens the church in nounlar esteem. There is a thviftlessneBs and unbusiness like way of managing its seeulanties which brings it into disrepute.

There are puerile methods of raisiug money which iwaken pity and scandalous ways that elicit censure, even from the godless. Be systematic givers. Be not content with tithes, but add your free will offer ings. Never appear before the Lard empty. Be ware also or tne monotonizing influences of church worship.

It ia well to have a form of Bervice. It is netter to have none. Huts are useful. Movement in grooves, or along beaten tracks year alter year are promotive of oase, sometimes of slumber, but precedent seems an iron law. custom an irksome voke where thnra is real life and growth.

What serves one age or one grade ot intellectual aim spiritual lite may not atiit auother. The enrichment of miulic worshio. the employmentof the congregation, particularly the voices of children in Bcripturo reading and united praise: the ennobling oi the solemn aot of prayer, ot contributing ot our substance to God accompanied with the utterance of Riblo verses and followed by supplioation the im orovement of hymnology, and the serious and reverent use of the spectacular elimeut in connection with the sermon, which ttie late Professor Hitchcock said wou.d be as common as the maun script now is. before tlie centnry ends, all these Doints deset vo attention as relates to tho realiza tion of the ideal proposed. Thero are aggressive foaturesof church lifo aside from these devo tional aud ertuoational respects such as hotiao to house visitation, church union, temneratice, Sabb atn ana otnor retorms need not dwell after full titterauces of yonr pastor elect, made before the council.

Dear brethren this bridal scene fol low oloae upon tne uunai, the burial ot an honored deacon of this church whose dust has just been borne over thothresholde Hub sanotnry. The reauietu of the dead mingles with the greet ings of the living. Butwhilo men die, the church lives one and indivisible rich in the grace of Christ forever. After an address of welcome by the Rev. Dr Bowdish the services were brought to a close by the benediction pronounced by the now pastor.

The Rev. Albert Y. Nowton is 43 yoars of age He was born at Salmon Falls, N. in I 848. He was graduated from Dartmouth college in 1874, and obtained his training for the ministry at Audorer theological seminary, from which insti tution lie waB graduated in 1877.

Ha was then ordained and preached for five years at Town send, Mass. Ha accepted a call to the Congrega tional church at Marlboro, iu 1882. He came direct from the latter place to Brooklyn, Mrs. Newton ie an active temperance worker and is a promiuent member of the Women's Chris' temperance union of Massachusetts. The Mr.

Newton since his arrival iu Brooklyn has purchased a brown stone house for a parochial residence on MoDonough street. The Rochester ave nue Congregational church originated in a Sunday school commencing in AuguBt, 1860, in a building on the corner of Patchen avenue and Chauncoy street, which removed May 1, 1860, to the basement of the Gorman Lutheran churoh, ou Herkimer street. Maroh 21, 18G0, a Bociety was organized called tho Rochester avenue mission. Subsequently a chapel waB orected on the southeast corner of Rochester avenue and Herkimer street and occupied March 17, 1801. This chapel waB enlarged iu 1805.

In 1881 it was again enlarged. The auditorium was reseated to hold 400 aud newly furnished. A society tormod The Christian brotherhood of tho Rochostor avenno mission was arganized, but in 18C6 was ohanged to a churoh of the Congregational order and assumed tho name of Ohuron of tho Mediator, whioh was changedjojhe Rochester avenue Congregational church iiifvp? 1880. During the first two or three yoarsV 'U pulpit of the inissiou was sup. plied by voVfiflors.

In Ootober, 1863, Rev, Bishop Faulknv beoame pastor, and continued aftor the organization of the new church. In November, 1870, he was succeeded by Jamoa G. Roberts, D. who gives place to the Rev. Mr.

Newton. Sparkling and delicious, Oooi'a Imsibial Osam FiaNE. adv. Cart tubers' irliK Toiiruauieul No. S.

CarrtithSrs' bowling tsurnament No. 2 will commence on Wednesday, February 3, at 8 P. M. sharp, ou the Elephant club alleys, 1,411 Ful ton street. Ten clubs wiil comiiete, bowinrs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

There will be three clnb and three individual prizes. A schedule ia being prepared and will be ready ou Friday evening. The competing teams will be the Echos, Sarauacs, Peconics, Montauks, South paws, Herkimere, Prospects, Orchis, Becrcations and CiermoutB. UovcBienls of (he Chess Experlv. Yesterday's game in the Havana chess match resulted in auother defeat for Steinitz.who again tried the costly two knishta defense opening Tschigorin played agressively.

compelling his opponent to resign on the twenty seventh move. The Bcore to date is as follows, tho letter meaning drawn games: Tschigorin. 1 DDOD011D10 5 DD1U100D01 0 3 President Charles A. Gilbert of the Brooklyn chess club left yesterday afternoou on the Havana steamship for a mouth's sojourn inCuba. A number of the members of the club were air the wharf foot ot Wall street to see him off.

He will witness the be3t part of the great cheiB match at Havaua between Steinitz and Tschigorin. The Harvard chess club has accepted the challenge of the Sale club for two matches which wiil be played simultaneously. The games will be played by telegraph and may last a full year, as each side is allowed forty eight hours to respond to its opponent's move. President Berner Has Something to Say, bnt Jlakcn Denial. To tlie EUlor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In your article of January 20, "Hard Cash Tournament," permit me to state that since my late election to the presidency of the National athletic club there has been no such motion brought before the present board of governors.

It would appear that the ex games committce (f they prompted tho artielo above referred to) are no doubt doing their utmoat to interfere with the progress of the club, which ia now ou the right path to reach the foremost ranks. And I will add that I hope in future that the people who circulate rumors and give vent to their auitnua in the public pres will not allow their personal feeling against Mr. Piay to cause them to bacrifice the good name of the club. CiiAitLEs E. Beioeh, President.

New Yokk, January 27, 1892. A. Uood Bay' Sport for the (ilcnmere Rod ami Man Club. Sweepstake shootiug almost overshadowed the regular monthly competition of the Glemore rod and gun club at Dexter park yesterday. The club shoot was an exciting one.

Twenty two members competed at seven live birds each, modified Hurlingham rules, for the Eppy badge and special prizes. Four men killed seven straight, but, ou the shoot off G. Pfohlmau killed five and wen. Following is the score: Name. Kpuig Knirlobrecht J.

A. Eppis J. Bennett K. Woods Haj.len.. W.

J. .1 A Still Yds.K.M. Yds.K.M. 0 D. Van Wicklen 28 W.

V. Maier S. Henry Dr. W. LeTimn A.

Kelly 3. Pi'ohimann O. W. TjirlnjrstOD. P.

Sutter .30 ..311 ..25 ..25 ...25 0 ...28 5 J. V. Van Siclen A. E. Uelgan; .23 .28 TIVS VOH F.ri'Ki UAOGE.

Namo. Yds.K.M. 1 Name. Yds.K.t S. PtohlaietiB 30 0 K.Helffsns 28 2 1 J.

Beuuott 30 4 1 I W. Leruns 28 1 1 Several sweepstakes were then arranged, the most important being a team matoh between J. A. Still and W. Hartye against J.

Y. Vn Siclen and M. E. Harden. It was at ten birds each, 25 and 27 yards risff, for 25 a side.

The scores wero J. A. Still, W. Hartye, total, 14. J.

Y. Van Siclen, M. E. Hayden, 7: total, 12. A aweepstakea at three birds, mias and out, was won by J.

A. Still with a straight score. A sweepstakes at iivo birds, 25 yards rise, was won by W. Thompson with fivo straight. A match at five birde, 25 yards rise, between M.

E. Hayden aud J. A. Still, was won by Hayden by 3 te 2. A match at iivo birds, mias and out, was shot by M.

E. Hay deu and W. Thompson at 23 yards rise for $20. Hayden wan with a score of 7 to 6. A match at ten birds was shot by W.

Hartye and W. Thompje son. The latter won by a score of 7 to a. A olose match was shot by R. Woods and J.

Bennett, two of the best shots in tho club, at twenty five birds each, 2S yards rise. Only five birds were missed, and three of these dropped dead out of bounds. The scoro was: R. Woods, 23; J. Beiiuott, 21.

Two other sweepstakes were won by C. Engel brecht and L. Eppig, respectively. of the Trotter, Kane Ball and Yachtsmen. The second day of the Palo Alto sale of trotters waB oven more profitable than the day before.

Fifty six head were sold for $60,820, making a total for the two days of $119,735 for 105 trotters, an average of $1,140.33. Among the buyers woro T. Cotuiery of this city, who purchased a yearling filly for $250; G. J. Jones of this city, yearling filly, $100; Smith Abrams, East Itockawar, L.

filly, $180. Jack, with a record of 2:1254, the property of J. Slalculm Forbes, was sold to George Middlcton of Chicago for $2,000. Candidates for Harvard's base ball team have been cut down to tho following men: Lake, '92: Washburn and Fearing, '03; Lowell, Linfield, Frothingham, Quigle.r, Harlitig P.iino, Hapgood and Hoag, '94; Rogers, Whitteuiere, Heard and Mauning, '05. Aaido frem these are the oandi datei for the battery, who will be under the supervision ef Tim Koofe.

Tha battery's training will bo distinct from that of the othor candidates. It will consist simply in pitching and catching. There will be no practice in batting in the cage for any of the men. The candidates for pitcher are: Waltou, M. Spalding, '02; Howe, '93; Thurser, '93; Wiggin, '03; HishlandB, '94.

Catcher: Cobb. D. Upton, '03: Corbett, '83; Cabot. '04: dark, '04. A bis ice yasht raoe for the chumpionship of America is being arranged at Tho New York athlotio lub has deoidod not to send a team of bioyole riders to Europe.

A. A. Zimmerman and W. F. Murphy may go nevertheless and compete iu matches cruder the club's colors..