The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

i i 10 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SATURDAY HORNING. DECEMBER 31 .1808. ELECTED Morris President of the Kentucky Mutual. COL.

HUE VICE PRESIDENT. MEETING OF DIRECTORS HELD YESTEBDAY ATTERNOOIT. WHAT MR. HEAD SAYS. At a meeting of th director, of the Mutual Lif.

Insurance Company of Ken-tucky, held yesterday, Mr. George W. Morris waa elected President, and Col. W. W.

Hit Vice President. In the election Mr. Morris waa advanced from Vice President, and CoL Hits was elected to fill the made by Mr. Morris', advancement. The, election of Mr.

Morris and of Col. Hite waa generally expected, both being 'hi Una for advancement. Mr. Morris hid been a member of the Board of Control. th Executive Committee and the Hoard of Diret tors since 1S86.

when the company waa organised, and succeeded Judge Good-Joe as Vice President In l'Oi This gives him a long continuous servic with the company and. an Intimate knowledge of Its business. Col. Hlte was also a member of the boards and committees of the company, and In his selection to the vice presl-aency be succeeds to the office which, his father occupied whn-the company waa first organised. The position of President of the Insurance company win require all of Mr.

Morris time, and he will give up the presidency of the Louisville Oaa Company, wblcb be has held for the past twelve or fifteen years. It is likely that he will resign his office with the Gas Company at next regular meeting-. January 9. It la likely that Mr. Udolpho Snead will ucceed Mr.

Morris as President of the Ga Company. Mr. Snead's name baa been mentioned more frequently than that of any one else for the office since It waa believed Mr. Morris would be elected to succeed President Charles D. Jacob, of the Mutual Life Insurance Company.

In fact, bis name Is practically the only one that baa been formally mentioned. Mr. Hector V. Lovlng baa been spoken of by some, but he said yesterday that 'he could not think of the clhce, since his dutiee as I resident of the Louisville Trust Com- Eany required all his time. Mr.

Harry iloltop waa also spoken but he also raid that bis duties would keep him from accepting, and he did not believe he had been eerioualy considered. In ail the talk about MY. Snead- as President of the Oas Company. Mr. Snead baa not been consulted, although a ma- iorfty of the directors and many of the arc est stockholders have Insisted that he waa the proper man for the place, and have said that he would be elected If be would take the place.

Mr. Snead was seen laat night and asked If ha would take the presidency of the Ga Company. "The only notice I have received that 1 have been considered for president of the company baa been Indirect. The first Intimation I bad was through the newspapers. I have Just returned from New Tork, and knew nothing of the movement.

I can say, however, that If I am directly notified of any such movement I shall give It aerloua oonsldera- SALUTARY EFFECT Of Judgw iMTtll'i Enforcement of th Inabriata law At Hop-klnsville. Tlopklnawine. Dec 50. Special. City Jodg Buckner Leaven, whose 'Inebriate list" created a local sensation, and baa been the subject of much discussion all over the State, say that sine he began to strictly enforce the ln- CTTT JUDGE LEA ELL.

mil ebriate law not a white man residing In Hopklnsvllle has been fined for drunk-nnesa. Only two colored men living In the city-nave been fined. Judge -Lea veil states further that petty thieving has been practically broken up by foe Institution of the whipping poet, established during bis administration, only Ave boys in aa many! months having been arraigned for pilfering. Capt. Baird To Resign.

A letter received In JeffersonvUle yesterday from one of the members of Company E. One Hundred and ixty-ttrst Indiana-regiment, which belongs to Lee's Seventh army corps at Havana, states that Capt. Louia C. Baird, of Company E. which Is made up principally of Jeffersonvllle boys, has resigned, or has his papers ready to forward to the War Department.

It waa through the efforts of Capt. Baird that Jeffersonvllle was enabled to send a company to war, and his military equipment baa placed the One Hundred and Sixty-first In the front rank of the corps. Gen. Lee baa taken occasion frequently to oom-pllment It. This he did at Jacksonville and attain at Savannah.

When the troops left Savannah for Havana Capt. Baird was made commander of the i'irst battalion of the regiment. Hi. leave of absence was granted by his employers for but six months, and its ex- titration In a short time make it necessary him to retire. -He ha.

been a draughts-1 man at Cave 11 111. Capt. Ilaird's frttrhds re proud of hi. record. In all probability IJeut.

James W. Fortune, of JeffersonvUle, will be selected as nix successor Second Lieutenant Weston W. C'rooker will elevated. First Sergeant Kit ward A. UcCauley will become -Second Lieutenant; Corporals I M.

Klrarr Thorp nd I. E. Whitsitt, of Company E. have keen transferred to the United Slates vol- II i wrrt tu.i i iir curs Wli I uild a telegraph line between Havana I Santiago. The distance is 7) miles.

I 1 raided: Detectives Swoop Down On a Lottery. ALL PARAPHERNALIA SEIZED. SEN A NETWORK 07 ELECTRIC WI2E3, BUTTONS AND XEVERS. TRIED HARD TO ESCAPE. A lottery den in the rear of 577 West Broadway was raided early last night by Detectives Armstrong and Plamp.

AH the occupants of the place were placed under arrest, and the paraphernalia was seised. The officers hsd considerable difficulty In raiding the place on account of the methods adopted by the operators to avoid detection. The quarters were In smalt rooms In the rear of M. Rose's cigar store. The place was a network of electric wires, press buttons, wick Ms and avenues for escape.

Detectives Armstrong and Plamp got a tip some time ago that a nameless lottery waa be In conducted there, and that the operators were making money band-over-fist. They watched the corner several nlghta and readily discovered that a rushing lottery business waa going on, but that every precaution was being taken to elude the police. Last night the officers stood on the cor ner until they saw Rose, the owner of the cigar store, open the door leading from the rear jooma. They then burst through the store, past him and Into the lottery den. Four or five different electric bells began to ring simultaneously, wickets drop-' ped.

doors closed, a lever creaked and the lights went out. The officers left in the dark, and the construction of the rooms waa ao peculiar that they could not find their way out. Before the men could escape they struck matches and proceeded to raid the place. i Val Leltsch. who.

It I alleged, la a partner In the business with Rosa, locked the door leading; Into the room where the drawings were being sold, and refused to admit the officers. While Detective Armstrong' kept a watch on Rose and the motley crowd of players. Plamp broke the door open, and, seizing Leltsch. placed him under arrest. The men tried all means to escape, but the detectives threatened to shoot If any one started to run.

The patrol wagon waa called and the men were taken to Central police station. All of them were charged with vending lot tery tickets. AH the prisoners except Rose and Leltsch were colored. They gave their names aa follows: C. M.

Rose, Val Leltsch. Bob Ben-irlng, Alf. Mayfleld. Isaac Howard. George Washington.

Harry Baker. Alex George Crenshaw. Henry Taylor. P. A In us.

E. L. Brummet and Charles William. Tne paraphernalia, consisting or araw- lnga. sheets, numbers and money, were taken to police headquarters to be used aa evidence In the cases, which, will be called this morning In the Police Court.

The detectives say the room were wired in order to give signals In the event of- a raid. The press buttons, door levers and other contrivancea were so fixed that either of the operators sitting; tne of the jwms couM. Tt a button and pulling a little lever lock all the doors, turn out the lights and signal to the play-era that the poUca were about. AT THE CHURCHES. i Services) fat the churches to-morrow wHl be held aa follows: PRESBYTERIAN.

Highland Presbyterian corner Highland and New Broadway Regular services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the Rev.

J. O. Reavla. Sunday--school at a. m.

Christian Endeavor Society at 6-30 p. m. Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, northeast comer Seventh and Chestnut streets Preaching and installation services to-day at 10 a. m. Stuart Robinson Memorial church, corner Sixth street and Magnolia avenue, the Rev.

Ernest Thompson, pastor-Preaching at ll.a. m. Evening service, at p. will be the annual congregational meeting. Roll-call and reports from the various branches of church work.

Fourth Presbyterian church. Hancock street, near Market Sunday-school at :30 a. Mr. George Medea If, Superintendent. Regular services at 11 a.

m. and 7:39 p. ra. Preaching by the Rev. Mr.

Schiller. Christian Endeavor at :) p. m. Fourth-avenue Presbyterian church. Fourth avenue and Kentucky streets, the Rev.

J. Kinsey Smith, D. pastor Sun-day-echool at 1:30 a. divine service at 11 a. m.

Morning subject: "How Much Oweet Thou Unto My Lord?" At p. ra. union communion services at First Presbyterian church. At p. m.

union congregational services at Warren Memorial church. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Sunrise prayer-meeting Monday at 7:30 o'clock. Leee Memorial JTVesbyterian church Frankfort avenue street, the Rev.

Henry M. Swe ts, pastor SunriM prayer-meeting at So'clock Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 :30 p. aa.

Sunday-school dip. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, o'clock. Calvary Presbyterian church. corner Twenty-fourth and Portland avenue Preaching by the pastor, Kev.

Donald M. Grant, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday. K-hool at :3 o'clock. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:3 P. m. Watch service In the chapel Saturday night, beginning at o'clock.

The public cordially invited. Warren Memorial Preeiiyterlnn church, corner Fourth and Broadway Rev. S. M. Hamilton, D.

iastor. will preach at 11 a. m. Union, aervlce of the Prewby terlaa churches, North and South, p. m.

Sermon on "Christian Vnlty" by Rev. K. Bmttie, D. 1. Annual sunrise prayer-nwwttng o'clock In the chapeL Sunday-school at 9:30 a.

Young people's prayer-union at 7 p. m. Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner S-cond and Oak streets. Kev. V.

pastor Service at 11 a. m. Subject: "Christ's Promise for a New Year and a New Epoch." The sacrament of the Lord's supper wll be observed at the morning service. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Subject "The True Aim of the Christian's Life." Y.

P. 8. C. E. Sunday evening at o'clock.

Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sun. day-schou) at 9:30 a. m. Immanuel Presbyterian church, 3314 Wiat Cheatnut street.

Kev. Edward 1 Warren, D. pastor New Year's prayer-meeting at a. m. Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbat h-school at 9:30 a Mr. B.

K. Mamh, superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The week of prayer will be observed by cottage prayer-meetings.

Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, Seventh and Chestnut streets-Preaching at 11 a. m. Dedicatory services at 2:30 p. conducted by Rev. W.

M. Geier, D. PrwJdent of Ersklne College, Due West. 8. C.

Preaching at 7 JO P. tn. Colon services, week of prayer Sabbath. January 1: l'nkn communion service in First church. 3:30 p.

union preaching service In Warren Memorial church. 7:30 p. with sermon on "Christian Unity," by Kev. F. R.

Beattle. I. D. Monday, January Service in Westminster church. First and Ormsby avenue, 7:30 p.

"Confession." Address by Rev. 8. M. Hamilton. I.

l. Tuesday. January 8: Service in Stuart Robinson church, Sixth and Magnolia streets. 7:30 p. m.

"The Church Universal." AdJresa by Rev. J. S. Lyons. D- D.

Wednesday, January 4: Service in Second church. Second and Broadwav. 7:30 p. m. "Nation and Rulera" Address by Rev.

J. Kinsey bmita, D. i. I Thursday. January 5: Service In Fourth-! avenue church.

Fourth and Kentucky streets. 7:30 p. m. "Foreign Misswa. dress by Rev.

Ernest Thompson. Friday. January Service in First church. Fourta and York streets, 7 JO p. m.

Home Missions." Address by Rev. Edwin MuUer, D. D. First Presbyterian church, Fourth avenue, between Broadway and York Preaching by the Kev. J.

at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Simplest Rule for the Bert Living." 1 p. communion service will be hel pai rtlcU pated in by sll the Presbyterians of the city, both Northern and Southern, ami at 7 30 pTm. there will be a union efrvlce if all the congregatlona of th North-rn and Southern cburche.

the W-wren Memorial church, inaugurating the exercises of the week of prayer. On th oee ton Rev. F. R. Beattie, D.

will preacn on the subject of "Church Unity. EPISCOPAL. -Grace church. Gray street b'n Floyd and Preston, Rev. i i.on rectcr-Holy Communion al 7 Matins and litany at :15 a.

m. ehratlon and sermon at 11 a. fZ and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Services daily SurtnTVhVweek. Holy Communion at 7 a m.

Matins at a. m. Evensong at SJO o'clock. -St. Andrew's Protestant Kptacopal church, corner Second and streets.

Rev. John K. D. Tecr -Sunday-school :3 a. m.

Servicesnd sermon 11 a. and 7:3 p. Service and lecture Wednesday nn AV-' o'clock. Service and sermon Epiphany Friday at 11 a. m.

In chapel. -Christ Church Cathedral. between Green and Walnut. Karlm. Craik.

D. dean Holy Communion 7:39 a. m. Holy Communion VJfjTnn2 11 a. m.

Choral evensong 4 clock. tn Friday the festival of the Epiphany Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Service daily during the week a. m.

Trinity church. Main street and Story avenue. Kev. George Grant Smitfi. rector-Morning prayer at 11 o'clock.

All Salnta Chapel. Floyd street, between Oak and Ormsby avenue Sunday-school at p. nv St. John's Episcopal church. Jefferson street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, Rev.

Edwin O. Hunter, rector Holy Communion, morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. No evening- service. The Christmas service for the children at the Church of th Advent. Broadway and Baxter avenue, will take place Sunday afternoon, January 1.

la, at o'clock. This service will consist of Christmas hymns and stereo pti coo pictures of the Nativity. Church cf the Advent, uroeaway ana Baxter avenue. Rev. Alfred TMlson Griffin rector Holy communion 7 a.

m. Morning prayer at 10 JO o'clock. Holy communion and aermoD at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 3 JO o'clock.

Children's Christmas service with stereopticon pictures of the Nativity at 6 o'clock. Church of the Ascension. Rev. Granville C. Waller, reotor Sermon and holy communion at 11 a.

m. Evening prayer and Bible lecture at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday-scbooi at 9:30 a. m. Bt.

George's church. Parkland. Rev. Granville C. Waller, minister In charge Sermon, with holy communion, ax 4 p.

m. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Calvary church. Fourth avenue.

Rev. J. G. Minnlgerode. D.

D-. rector Sermon and holy communion at 4 o'clock. Sunday-school and Bible class for men at a. m. At the afternoon service Dr.

Minnlgerode will begin a series of lectures on church -history. The following Is the musical programme of the second service: Organ and Violin Procession music, Wagner Calm on the Listening Ear of Night- Magnificat Adams Nuno Dinxlttua Adams There Were Shepherd Abiding In the Field Tours Organ PosUude Fantasia Brlllante, Rhetnberger BAPTIST. Franklin-street Baptist churcli Service at 11 a. m. and 7 JO p.

conducted by the pastor, the Kev. J. P. Jen kin a. Sunday-school at J0 a.

Mr. Sam Martin, Superintendent. At Highland Baptist church the pastor, the Rev. B. A.

Dawes, wUl preach at 11 a. m. Subject: "Lessons From the First Day of the Year," He wUl also preach at 7:30 p. na. Walnut-street Baptist northwest comer Walnut street and Fourtir avenue Dr.

Eaton will preach at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 JO a.

m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Southgate-street Baptist church. South- gate street, between Fllteentn ana sixteenth The Rev.

J. M. McFarland will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. Caleb W. Samuels. Superintendent.

East Baptist church. Chestnut street; between Preston and Jackson Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. T. Christian.

Morning subject: "Beginning on the First Day." Evening subject: "The Changed Man. Special service wilt be held tn this church each evening during the week at 7:45 o'clock. The paefr will preach a series of sermons on "The Holy Spirit." Usual services at Chestnut-street Baptist church, the Kev. J. M.

Weaver, pastor Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. New Year sermon at 11 a. m. Young people's society at 8:30 p.

m. Church meeting Wednesday at 7 JO m. Broadway Baptist church. Broadway, between First and Brook Preaching at 11 a. m.

by the pastor. Rev. Carter Helm Jones, D. D. Theme: "God's Message for the New Year." Miss Muldoon will sing at this service.

There will be no service at night. At o'clock In the afternoon there will be a "New Year's Family Gathering" of this church, with the following order of exercises: Renewal of Church Covenant: observance of the Lord's supper. Brief addresses: Some suggestion bv the Pastor: "Looking Backward." reminiscences. Hon. J.

T. O'Neal: "Looking About Us," our finances. Mr. T. J.

Humphreys: our Sunday-school. Dr. J. B. Marvin; "Looking Forward." our outlook and opportunity, Mr.

George W. Norton; "Looking Upward," Dr. Edwin C. Dargan. McFerran Memorial Baptist church, corner of Fourth avenue and Oak street The pastor.

Rev. J. H. Eager, will preach at 11 a. m.

Subject: "New Years Reflections." At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. J. N.

Preetridge will preach. Subject: "Conditions of Acceptable Prayer." Sunday-school at C.3U a. ra. B. Y.

P. 17. meeting at 4 :4 p. Special services will be held every night next week as follows: January t. Monday.

7:30 p. tn. Subject. "Prevailing Prayer." by Rev. E.

C. Daraan. January 3. Tuesday, 7:30 p. Subject.

"Answered Prayer," by Rev. B. A. Dawes. January 4 Wednesday, 7:30 P.

m. Subject. "Peace Through Prayer, by Rev. W. H.

Whitsitt January 5. Thursday. 7:30 p. Subject. "Prayer for by Rev.

Carter Helm Jones January Friday, 7:30 p. Subject, "Prayer for Our Church," by Rev. John R. Sampey. CHRISTIAN.

Church of Christ, Highland hall, corner Baxter and Christy avenues Preaching at Ham. and 7:30 p. m. by Alex. B.

Lipscomb. Morning subject, "Counting the Cost." Evening subject, "Looking Backward and Pressing Third Christian church. Chestnut trevt. above Eighteenth D. V.

Stafford, pastor, will preach at 11 a. nx and 7 JO p. m. First Christian church. Rev.

E. L. Powell, pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. The evening sermon is one of a series now being preached on "Apostolic Christianity. The musical programme will be aa follows: 11 a. m. Anthem "White the Earth Remalneth Tours.

Soprano Solo Mr. Rita Reveuaugh Wolfe 7:39 p. m. Anthem "Hosanna In the Highest" Stalner Anthem "Bow Down Thine Ear" Daniels Mr. Gustavo Frese.

director. Church of Christ, Campbell street, between Main and Market M. C. Kurfees will preach In the morning, and Henry Ford, of Australia, will preach In the evening. Christian church.

Fifteenth and Jefferson streets Rev. Keld will preach at 11 a. m. Subject. "Numbering Davs." No services at night, as Rev.

Reld will preach at Lakeland. METHODIST. Wilson Memorial Methodist church South, southwest corner of Cypress street and Virginia avenue, th Rev. 8. o.

Shelby. petor Sunday-school at 9:4 a. m. S. E.

Brown, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

by the pastor Young People's service at 1 p. tn. Epworth league at p. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at7J0 p.

m. Trinity M. E. church. Fourth and Chestnut streets.

W. B. Collins, pastor-Sunday-school at 9:30 a. C. B.

Norde-man. superintendent. Epworth services at 4:30 p. D. A.

Stoll. president. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

nv. by the pastor. Special services each eveninx during the week at 7 JO o'clock. Fourth-avenue Methodist Episcopal church. South, corner Fourth and St Catherine streets, the Rev.

J. W. Moore pastor Sunday-school at 9:15 o'clock: j' C. Strother. superintendent.

Epworth I-eague at :45 p. m. Morning service at It o'clock: preaching bv the nutor RnK. Ject: "Th Old Year and th New." Even- JOINED VFTER MR. AND MRS.

T. FTJESET. After an absence from th city of twenty years, Mr. C. F.

Pueaey returned to LoussvUl to claim hi bride, the sweetheart of hi youth, Mrs. M. E. Simmons, formerly Mis Mary Roberta. Tuesday afternoon they crossed to JeffersonvUle and were married.

They will spend then honeymoon at the horn of the bride's parents, at Ekron. Meade county. Ky. They will also visit Chicago, and from there they go to Butte. their future home.

Ing services at o'clock: preaching by the pastor. Subject: "Susannali. the Mother of the Wesleys." the first of a serte of sermons. West Broadway Methodist church, corner Broadway and Thirteenth street, th Rev. George E.

Foskett, pastor; Mr. Oeorge W. Weedon, superintendent New Year prayer service at a. m. Sunday-school at 9 a.

m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Class-meeting at p. m. Epworth League at 4:45 p. m. Morning theme: "The Sure Harvest." Evening: "The Carpenter's Son." The pastor New Tear greeting wid be presented to thoe who attend the early prayer-meeting.

A meeting will be held every evening dur. Ing the week following. The Rev. J. P.

Lowry Is expected to aaslst later. City Mission M. E. church. South.

P. fu. King, pastor Rivers Memorial, corner Camp and Clay streets: Preaching- at a. m. by the pastor: at 7 JO p.

by the Rev. 8. L. Hitchcock: Sunday-school at J0 a. C.

Kerr superintendent: prayer-met ting Wednesday at 7 JO p. m. At Eighteenth and Oak, 2211 Eighteenth street: Preaching at 4 p. m. by the paator; Sunday-school at 3 p.

E. G. Chatham superintendent. Prayer-meeting Thursday at 7J0 p. m.

Shipping port: Preachlnar at 4 p. m. by the Rev. D. J.

Griffith. Ninth and Hill: Sunday-school at 1:30 p. W. C. Bone superintendent.

Preaching by to paator at 7 Jo p. m. Lander Memorial Methodist church. New Broadway and Slaughter avenue, th Rev. E.

W. Bottomley. pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and- 7J0 p.

m. by the pastor. Sunday-school at 9.30 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p.

m. Chestnut-street M. E. church. South, 809 West Chestnut street.

Cutis Y. Smith, pastor Sunday-school at 9 JO a. John Ouerbacker, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. an address on th "Lord' Supper." At 7 JO p.

m. "Samson." Communion service In the morning. Normal class at 9 a. m. Epworth League at 4:45 p.

m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7 JO p. m. Topic: "Dimcuttles." Teachers' meeting Wednesday at 9:15 p. n.

Woman's Missionary Society Friday at 3 p. m. Broadway M. E. church.

South, Broadway, between Brook and Floyd streets, the Rev. John P. McFerrin. D. D-, pastorServices to-morrow at 11 a.

m. and 7 JO conducted by the pastor. Subject of morning discourse: "What Is Your Life?" Sacrament during th morning service. Evenina- subject: "Our Earthly "Pilgrimage." Sunday-school at 9:15 a. Mr.

w. j. n.nancs, smwrinwourni. worth League meeting at :45 p. m.

Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Watch-meeting services this (Saturday) evening, beginning at 10 o'clock. Walnut-treet Methodist church, corner Fifth and Walnut streets, the Rev. B. Chapman.

D. pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

At night. Dr. Chapman will continue irrrtwi of sei uon est "PaT-iag Questions Regarding Bible History. ta subject being- "The First Surirical Operation In th History of th World." LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran church, Broadway, near Preston street Public worship Sunday at 11 a.

m. and 7 JO p. m. Preaching bv the pastor. Rev.

S. 8. Walts, D. D. Morning text: "The Time Is Short." Evening hour: "A New Tear's Responsive Service." Sunday-school at 9:30 a.

m. Christian Endeavor meeting at :46 p. m. Week of prayer; servtc each evening th coming First German Lutheran church. East Broadway, near Underbill street.

Rev. O. Praetorius. pastor1 Sunday-erchool at 9 a. m.

Service, with German preaching, at 10:15 a. and 7 J9 p. m. Congregational meeting at 2 p. m.

At Trinity English Lutheran church, corner Highland and Rubei avenue. Rev. George A. Bowers, D. ZX will preach at 11 nu and 7:30 p.

m. rNITARIAJf. Church of the Messiah. Fourth street, corner of York. Rev.

A. W. Llttlefleld, minister Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Th Advantage and Danger of Self-Rellanc." Evening serv MOVING A A Five-Story Row Successfully Shifted Across the Street. Engineering TJntit a few week ago fiv-tory brick building: 100 feet front and sixty-Bv feet deep, comprising four separate tore, with flat above them, occupied the southeast' corner of Willis avenue and On Hundred and Thirty-fourth street.

New Tork. but th construction of the Willis-avenue bridge acros Harlem liver made it necessary to appropriate th sit of this building for the approach structure and as the value of the stores vu estimated at about $15,000 each. It was decided to save them MOVING A BIG FIVE-STORT by moving -them bodily to an adjacent site In the middle of the south rid of the same block. The whole block, having an estimated weight of about 3,000 tons, was moved seventy-five feet south and thirty-five feet east in about three weeks by a simple system of skidding and th use of a large number of Jackscrewa of th ordinary kind. Three hundred and fifty Jackscrews wer used In raising the building about on Inch, that th old foundation could b.

cut away, but only twenty-on MANY YEARS. 1'1 ice for young people at 7:15 p. tn. In the vestry. Sunday-school at 9 J9 a.

m. HEBREW. Sixth-street Temple Services to-morrow at a. m. Subject: "A Retrospect of the year IsiM." The following musical pro-gramm will be rendered: i Prelude Soprano Solo and Chorus from Faust (church scene) Miss Flora M.

Bertelle. Violin. Solo, Andante Contralto Solo from Faust Gounod Mrs. Katherine hippie-Dobba. Soprana Soto and Quartet from Cavalleria Kusticana (arranged by Karl Schmidt).

Maacagai Poatlude Maacag-U ii John Surman. violin; Karl Schmidt, organist and director. MISCELLANEOUS. First Spiritual cLurch. Falls City Hall, south side Market.

betwen Eleventh and Twelfth streets Services Sunday at 8 p. conducted by Dr. Thomas McAboy. Subject taken from the audience, followed with tests by Mrs. Howard and others.

Seat free and ail Invited. Union Gospel Mission, 128 East Jefferson street, Stev P. Hoicombe. superin-tendent Service every evening ax 7:30 o'clock. Sunday-school to-morrow after, noon at o'clock.

Preaching In the evening by th pastor. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock th Sunday-school will have its tree and entertainment. Tuesday night's service will be la charge of St. Andrew's Chapter of St. Andrew's Brotherhood.

Testimony meeting led by superintendent. Thursday evening the Toung People's Baptist Union from Twenty-second and Walnut street Baptist church will lead the service. Friday night there will be a special song service tn charge of the Highland Presbyterian Endeavor Society. Kev. J.

O. Reavls will preach. Saturday evening, testimony service. Interesting meeting every evening. Bright talks and good music St.

John's Evangelical church. Clay and Market street Rev. Theo. T. John.

pastor-Special New Year services at 10:15 a. m. In German, and at 7:30 tn English. St. Paul' Evangelical church.

Preston and Green streets. L. G. Nolian. pastor Sabbath-achool at 9 a.

ra. Morning services at 10:15 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor and reading of annual report. Sabbath-school atlp.ro. Evening service at 7:30 p.

m. The Ladles Aid Society of the Evangelical Christ church, wtll give a coffee social next Thursday afternoon, January 6, at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Loefiler, 938 East Madison street.

Th People's Spiritual church will bold ervlc at Liberty Hall. West Walnut street, between Second and Third, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Services conducted by Rev.

George Heiuaon and C. Claman, of "wmcago. Rev. E. W.

Bottom ley and family will receive the members of his congregation and other friends at the new Lander Me morial parsonage. 1644 Everett avenue, Thursday. January 12. from 3 to 8 p. m.

New church (Sweden bo rs; Ian), lifts rirs street. Kev. Howard C. Denham, pastor Divine worship and preaching Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Alms and Purpose In the New Year." Holv communion at 13 m.

Sunday-school at 9:0 a. m. Evangelical Immanuel church, C. J. Zimmerman, pastor.

Fischer's Hall. 1704 Baxter avenue Sunday-school at 9 o'clock German preaching at 10 o'clock. Topic: "Continue In the Good Work of the Lord English preaching at 11 a. m. Topic: "A Happy New Year." The services close with the celebration of the Lord's supper Ladles' Society meets at parsonage.

704 East Broadway, at 2 p. m. Saturday from 9 to IX Service will be held to-morrow afternoon at the Masonic Home at 3 o'clock. The publio 1 Invited to com and hear th children sing and worship. The Internal revenue collections yesterday amounted to $27,897.93, a List, til; beer.

$1.054.50 whisky. 118.427.42: cigar, (439.41; tobacco, t7.9U8.99; special, $55.59. BIG BLOCK. Record.) wer employed in moving It over th Bv tier of skids or timbers seventy-flv feet to th south, which was accomplished seventeen day, after which to push It to th east as far as necessary required only ten screws, and this work was accomplished In four day. In these operation all th timber down to th fourth tier moved with the building, but below th fifth tier It was stationary, except aa It waa taken up after th building had been moved from above ft and laid down in advance to BLOCK WITHOUT ACCIDENT.

again recelv th approaching building. After th moving was completed th needle beam were Jacked up from the crib work, so as to release the lower tier of beams, which were removed, and the foundation walls were completed and the building lowered safely three feet ten Inches Into position upon them by reversing tbe. operation of the Jack screws. Th work wa so well done that no cracks wer visible in the brick walls and not even a window was brtken. Th whole of this work from th time th first shoring snd needle beam wer placed required five weeks and twenty men, FATE OF A1IDREE.

FINDING OP THE EXPLORER'S BAIXOON IS THE FIRST EEAX CLEW. MYSTERY OF LINCOLN SEA. Wreck of Airship Is Discovered Close To th Pole. BARS POSSIBILITY 01" mruTT, Chicago Inter Ocean. What has become of AndreeT Is to living in the temperate region which It Is conjectured exists at the North Pole? Did hla balloon sink in the sea or la he eking out an existence on some frozen island, watching eagerly for the rescuer who never comes? These queries have bern excited afresh by th latest news from the Andree expedition, which was received laat week.

Col. Johnson, stationed at Fort Norman. In tbe Canadian Northwestern provinces, near the Mackenzie river, telegraphs that Amiree's balloon has been found. Th wrecked air car waa discovered floating in Lincoln sea. a big pocket of the Arctic ocean between Greenland and Grantland.

The cablegram which Col. Johnson sent to Stockholm reads thus: "I have heard from a whaling vessel that arrived from the north that a balloon was seen In Lincoln sea. It was In ruins. On the wooden handle of a rifle which was found was carved U.bJ Inscription: GOING NORTH. FRAENKEL.

"The date on the gun handle could not be made out-" Fraenkel waa one of the two men who started from Dane's Island, near Spitsbergen, with Andree on his perilous trip. In the summer of 1X97. Andree has cow been gone one year five i l.f": i. 111 months and fourteen days. When he started he expected to visit the North Pole and return, to Sweden tn two months, at the most.

The balloon carried food for barely two months, fastened in packages to the ropes- The finding of the balloon Is the second time that the explorer has been heard from sine the airship sailed away from precipitous Dane's Island July 11. 1897. A few days after he left a carrier pigeon was caught in the vicinity of Point Barrow with a note which was undoubtedly written by Andree. It stated that the voyage was progressing favorably; that the airship was In latitude 82 degrees north and longitude 15 degrees east, and that this was the fourth pigeon that had been sent out. Possibilities of Andrea's Course.

The other pigeons must have perished, for they were never heard from. This note would Indicate that for two days at least the airship had taken a course away from Lincoln sea, the place where CoL Johnson asserts that the balloon has been found. It might have drifted a great distance, however, from the point at which It first went down. Th finding of the balloon and the message on the gun handle may be construed as some slight encouragement to those who have feared the worst for the brave explorer and his two companions. It proves that at least the balloon did not sink into the sea and drown the three men.

It is most likely that they succeeded in getting their store of provisions, boats, sledge and ammunition from the carriage. Otherwise they would hardly have continued on their northward trip, as the message Indicates. It seems likely, also, that they were a great deal farther north than Lincoln sea when the balloon went down, or they would not have entertained the hope of still pressing on toward the pole. The northern end of Lincoln sea is at least miles rrora tne north pole. Andree was known always as a cautious and cool-headed man.

and It Is most unlikely that be kept on with out some show of success. This being tbe case. It Is not beyond the bounds of reason to suppose that he may be alive, locked up on some Island in the tem-oerat open sea which surrounds the pole, but the hope Is a desperate one. If Anuree roaae tne trip in wueiy, and Is now at the North Pole, he has spent the greatest length of time In the Arctic regions ever passed there by an explorer. At the greatest calculation hew could nave nown irom uane isiana ta the pole, which is a distance of not over 600 miles.

In twenty-four hours. This, In Xact, is what Andree originally Intended doing. He expected to reach the pole In twenty-four hours, spend a day there taking observations, and return to Dane's Island within three days. As a precaution the balloon was victualed for three months. Probable Pat of Voyagers.

The indications are that Andree reach ed some point a great deal further North than Lincoln sea, that he sailed more slowly than he had anticipated. and that finally some accident happened to the balloon. Whether he Is alive today depends upon the locality he had reached when the balloon failed. If this waa near the open Polar sea, the party may have taken to their small boat, made their way to tbe beautiful region of the pole, and are unable to get back. For all anybody knows, th problem of living may be greatly simpli fied by tne warm climate of the im mediate polar region.

A more gloomy supposition, and. It tcust confessed, a not unreasonable L.IMKIB 'mL. i. 'J- I adt jfeVN i THIS DOG PRINTS A dog that runs the entire machinery of a printing office Is a novelty. Tet there are many persons who can testify that Plymouth, possesses such an Gypsy Is the nan.e of this remarkable dog-enrlne, and he Is th property of Messrs.

Carroll Bowers, proprietor of the Plymouth Review. Gyp, aa he Is known to the children of the town. Is a gifrantic two-year-old English mastlfl. weighing 140 pounds, who has been taught to furnish the motive power for running the presses of the Review office. A large wooden wheel, eight feet In diameter, was built expressly for.

Gyp's accommodation. At the word of command, the intelligent canine enters the wheel and begins his work-To the wheel is attached a belt connecting tiOVTHmPQLC efSW a -wv VV" PROBABLE ROUTE OF ANDREE'S BALLOON. one, is that th explorers attempted to push northward, and have perished from hunger anrcold. A third alternative is the idea that they may' have reached th North Pole, crossed it. and set out to travel down through Siberia.

Andree was accompanied by two friends, both scientists. Herr Fraenkel and Herr Strlnberg. Andree told his friends before starting that if perfectly successful, and if he found a good station near the North Pole, he might remain away from three to five years. If, as he hoped, he could find an Eskimo village near the warm regions of the open pole, be would remain there until he had completed his full geographical survey. Axel Stake, who Inflated Andree's balloon, and who Is a scientific aeronaut.

Is living in New Tork. He has always entertained grave doubts as to the success of the expedition. According to Stake, Andre was unwilling to start on July 1L 1897. He was urged into It against his better Judgment by Herr Fraenkel and Herr Strlnberg. The start was to have been- made the year before that, but a strong wind sprang up and continued from the north, and the trip had to be put off.

Herr Fraenkel and Herr Strlnberg feared a repetition of the delay. The nor. came again and blew for days. Andre Started Under Protest. On July 10 a south wind blew up during the night- Andree was waiting a day to see whether it would continue, and only reluctantly consented to leave.

His balloon, th Orden, says Herr Stake, waa the tightest and strongest ever constructed. Try as they would, however, it leaked gas so considerably, that. Herr Stake declares. It could not possibly have floated more than fifteen days. Two-thirds of the drag ropes which wer to have been used in steer ing and a lot of gaa were lost In making a start.

The balloon was of pongee silk, and carried a basket-work car seven feet in diameter. The news of the finding of the baVnon In Ljnocln Sea proves that, as Andree- anticipated, a. north wind sprang np and forced the balloon from Its Intended course. Numerous expeditions have been sent In search of Andree, and circulars in several languages offering a reward for information concerning him have been distributed over tbe North. The Well-man expedition went from this country.

King Oscar of Sweden sent out an exploring party. The French Geographical Society Intended to send out an airship from tbe Klondike region but the project has not yet been carried RETURNS TO HIS PULPIT. Th Br. X- J. Jackson Will Again Taka Up Pastorate of Fifteenth-Street Christian Church.

Th Rev. L. 3. Jackson will again take charge of the Christian church at Fifteenth and Jefferson streets. Mr.

Jackson was forced to give up th pastorate of th church about fifteen months ago on account of a severe attack of meningitis, which nearly cost him his life. During his Illness th pulpit was filled by th Rev. Jess Sewell for a tim and then by th Rev. Will Sewell. and mor recently by th Rev.

J. K. Reed. Mr. Jackson Is a young man and earnest in his work.

At a recent meeting of th members of the church th young pastor was unanimously made the choice of. th congregation, lor th coming year. A NEWSPAPER. with the presses In the next room. In two hours Gyp has run off an edition of.

LOOtl papers on a Prouty power press. He also runs a Jones-Gordon half medium J) press, and In fact ail th presses of th of. flee except th small card press, which goes by foot power. Gyp rtina off th weekly edition of the Review regulnci and the job presses dally. He seema to enjoy hi work, and never has to be driven to bis station, but on the contrary shows an unwillingness to stop when ordered to come out of the big wheel.

He is klnJly treated by his who would scare-' ly be able to (ret out their paper without his powerful assistance. Oyp atop-ped his work Ions; enough for a snap shot of him in his wheel, aa shown Chicago Chronicle. .1 LOCKOUT BROKEN. inSTON" "W0BKMEIT WIN 0VEI5 TWO BHEWERIES. i I After a Tear of Keslstanca Two Laxg-tir, Common Beer Uanufacrturars Agr to Sign Hew Seal.

Th lockout of th union brewery men, which has been In exlsteno to' nearly a year, has been broken, as far aaV two of th larger-common-beer brewerlear are concerned, and there la rejoicing In th ranks of th men who have sufferadL by th lockout. Th announcement waa mad after at meeting at Beck's Hall by a committee)1 from Brewery Workmen's Union, No. lltLl that th John Oertel and tbe J. 4fc rl Walter breweries have agreed to accept' the scale of the union and withdraw thauC Icckout of union workmen. It Is bellevexi.

by this committee that others, if not iA. th thirteen common beer breweries1 ccr.cerned in th lockout will follow the! example of the Oertel and Walter breweries, which were among the prim mor." era In the formation of th Common Beer Brewers' Association. After several weeks of dickering, th union committee, composed of Mr. Joha 1 Ftichs. President; Mr.

Martin Buecbj man. Secretary, and Mr. Joseph Voarel. yc-fteiday entered Into an agreement win the proprietors of th breweries mentioned to accept the scale, dispute over whicn i last Jcuuary oiig.i ated the trouble This scale tcntaints a small concession In the way of wages and hours over the in force at all the common beer breweries last year. When the union demanded I the adoption of the new st ale the common j- rr brewors combined and declared a lockout In the event that the union did not recede from its position.

The union remaining firm, tbe lockout went Into effect, This was lajt spring, and It has beam strictly in posed until the present thrown out of A majority" of tilts, have been maintained at the peuse of the union, as they have beea ui.aUle to find employment. Although the lockout has been a very -expensive and at times hopeWats affair toi the union, the members are hiichly elated at what they consider a great victory. i Alleged Embezzler Caught. Lawrence L. Lewis, a well-dressed young man.

was placed under arrest yesterday afternoon by Detectives Hickey and Dona-' -hue on a warrant charging him with era. bexxlement. Tbe arrest waa mad on th advice of th authorities of Cincinnati, where Lewi is wanted. It Is alleged that he appropriated a sum of money Irom W. Davis Co, wholesale produce dealers.

Shortly after his arrest it was learned that Lewis was also want here on a warrant sworn out by W. E. Pax ton. tbe tailor, accusing him of obtaining; by false pretense. Lewis claims he settled with Mr.

Pax ton and the warrant had never been canceled. The detective, believe the prisoner' story in regard to the case afrainkt him here. Lewis is from and Is of a hlirhly repectaW family. Capt. Sullivai received a telcarara from Chief Dcitsch, of Cincinnati, late yeeterday afternoon that an officer was on his way to Louisvble and would return with the prisoner thi.t morning.

Lewis protests his innocence in bot. cases. Dreyfus Report Confirmed. Lcsndon, Dec. 3L The rati correspondent of the Daily News avers that despite all official denials Dreyfus is already on his way ta Francs Wa a.

ia. a Vs at 'iS i.