The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 6

a I I I I I I THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1892. Is Found Not Guilty on the Six Charges of Heresy. Presbyterians Prefer Liberalism to Conservatism. Sixty-six Out of 129 Votes Were Solid for the Professor. The all-absorbing subject of discussion in religious circies of all denominations to-day is the action of the New York Presbyters last night in acquitting Prof.

Charles A. Briggs, of the Union Theological Seminary, of the six charges of heresy brought against him by the Presbyterian Church of the United States through its Special Prosecuting Committee. more surprising and unexpected decision has not been reached by ADJ deliberative body la many a day. Not only is the acquittal entirely a sure view of the evidence, but the support developed by the accused Prote-sor when his 1amocence was put to a vote was remarkabie. out of 129 voting members of the Presbytery a majority not less than ten voted down every one of the six charges of beresy.

and thereby demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt that liberalism in the Presbyterian church in New York is much preferable to conservatism. The night which has been waged between these two factions in the Church, with Dr. Briggs as the ostensible target, is ended, so far as the triumph of the liberalists is copcerned, and the latter's teachings that there is sanctification of souls after death, that the Church and reason cave divine origin and that the Bible is full of errors are shown to be the creed of majority of the New York Presbyterians, although the Church, outside of this State, may repudiate them. The presbyters continued their executive cession at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon sad two hours later proceeded to vote on the charges It was kDown that a few votes bad been gained by the accused Professor since the close of the trial, but it was belteved that conviction was certain by a bare majority. The charges, which follow, were read, and the vote taken on each specification and charge: Charge L.

-The Presbyterian Church in the United States D. of America charges the Rev. Charles Briggs. being minister of the said and a member of the Presbytery of witn teaching that the reason is fountain authority which may and does savingly Ighten even such men as rejest the Scrip. the prociamation of the will of God.

and reject also toe of salration through tbe mediation and tacrince of the Son of God therein, (6) which is contrary to the doctrine of the Holy Scriptare sad of cf the said Chareb. that the holy most necessary (b) and the rule of and practice. The Presbyterian Chorch the Ca tea st of America charges the Res. Charles being minister of the said CAor member of the Presbytery of New sening that the Church is fountain of 1 astaority waleb. apart from the Holy may and does ravine calichten men.

waleu contrary the doctrine of the isoly deripture and of the standards of the said Unanch, toat the do Scripture races the of faith and praetice. United States America charges toe charch Rev. in Charles the being miniater of the said Presbytery of that estor: mar bare existed original tue Holy Scripture came frota its anchors, which contrary to the doctrine tanght in the Holy Scriptare and mandards of the said Chareh, the Holy the Werd of God written, (b) pired, sud (c) the rule of fait an 1 IV. -The Presbytertan Caurch in the Unis States of America the Is -v. Charles telos a minister of.

the said a member of the Preebstery of New York, with teachine that in not the author of the is contrary to direct temeate of hoy and ta the essential doctrines the Standards said Coureo. that the itself to be the ord of 101 all the and that the Te raie of interpretation of itsell. Presbyterian Charch in United A serica charges the Rev. Char A. bring minster of CourcE member of the Prescytery York.

that is out toe act bor the that bears his caice, contrary to direct stat meats of Holy Scripture And to the rearotial doctrines of the Standards of said Casted that (a) toe Holy scripture ridences atself to be the Word of God by the consent of all toe parts. that (D) the in Able rule of prestion of are is the sculpture itself. Learela the United coarzes the lies. Coureh Brice ceing of minister of the said member the Presbytery of York, teaching that sanctification not compiete as death. which is contrary to doctrive or bel, Senptare aad of the standards of the aid the souls ut their deata at once made pertect in boliaes Here is the vote: Not Charge I.

satained. doubt, Charge 55 Chari Cu e22 Charge 13 54 04 Charge ACQUITTED, 69 1: of the 129 members who voted 43 voted on all the charges for the prosecution and 60 vote1 tor Prof. Briggs in every instance, and of the latter 14 were elders and 39 isters some of the ministers who voted for acquittal were Dr. Gorge Alexander, fir. Heary Van Dyke and six pro essors trot the Union Theolozical Leaded by Trots.

Brown and Hastings. Drs. W. D. Buchanan.

G. L. Shearer and J. Ford Sutton were among the ministers who voted against Dr. Brigg-.

The proceedings were over at 6 o'clock and the Briggs party were ererjoyed at the ver. dict. The Presbytery decided to meet again Jan. 9 and the result was telegraphed 10 Dr. Briggs at his home.

Is could not he dednitely learned from Col. J. J. MccooK, of the Prosecuting who nappened along when we Presbytery adjourned. whetber a0 appeal would be taken to the General Assembly.

cut is most probable that such a step will be taken. THREE ALARMS FOR THIS FIRE. Midnight Eleze in 8 Harlem Dye Works. Shortly after midnight this morning fire was discovered in the five-story factory build. ing at 593 and 323 Last one Hundred and Nineteenth occupied by Mockstaette: Sons as a dye works The dre spread rapidly, and three alarms were sent in.

By prompt work the flames were contined to the basement and grouud, nock or the building. In tie rear of the building, facing One loudned Twentters street, pre the stables of Lue Harlem Coal Pocket Company. one forty horses. These Were in containing zer at time, but were safely gotten out. The fire 15 supposed to be the den suit of a etive turpace.

The loss will amount to 815.000. Mr. Cans Withdraws Divorce Suit. Charles B. Dana, of Na: chez, whose wife, after three weeks of married life, necured a warrant for nis arrest for desertion, Das returned.

At liowe office Hummel's law. it was said that Mrs. Dana called there yesterday to withdraw the complaint ber hustand. She West formerly a waitress at 219 Pourteenth -treet, where Dana became with her. Ead a Fit in an Train.

Edward Lunsterman, thirty-one, of 651 Lassford avenue, Brooklyn. had a fit in an one Zunfred railroad and at Eighth avenue and Elevated ing. He recovered and Sixtreato lest for street home. this worD IT WILL BE A PALATIAL HOME. The Magnificent Residence to Be Built by John Jacob Astor.

To Surpass in Elegance Anything on Fifth Avenue. One of the most beautiful residences in this city, and, in tact, in the country, will be that which Mr. John Jacob Astor will erect at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Sixty. nith street. That Mr.

Astor intended to build a magnin. cent home for himself and family Das long been known. and that it would surpass in elegance most of the mansions of the millionsires of this city was to be expected. JOHN JACOR ASTOR'S NEW Several months ago Richard M. Hunt.

the weli-known architect, was engaged by Mr. Astor to prepare the plans and specifications for the new house. and yesterday the draw. ings were fled in the office of the secretary of the Park Board, and were subsequently approved by that body. The plans of pew building had to be submitted the Park Commissioners be.

cause the bay windows will extend beyond the butiding line on the Pitth avenue side about three feet, and Fifth avenue is a Park. way. The mansion will be four stories high and will have a mansard roof, four dormer windows and two tourelles. The entire building will be constructed of Indiana limestone and will be built in what is known as the style of Francis I. There will be no other stone used and the house will be bare of trimmings.

The house will bare a frontage on Fifth avenue of 133 fret and a depth of 100 feet on Sixty-nith street. It will be 78 feet bigh. The beight of the Arst story will be 20 feet, of the second 17 feet, and of the third and fourth 15 feet. A driveway will lead to the entrance. This wIll be covered with glass and be 16 feet bigh.

There will be two bay windows on the Fifth avenue side and two on Sixty-atta street. These windows will be teet 1 inch wide and extend up two stories beyond the drat door. and will be over 50 feet high. The tourelles will be built on the Sixty. nith street side of the bouse and will be nearly nine feet wide.

One will te located fifteen leet from the southwest end of the house and the other about thirty-nve leet from the southeast end. Taey will be nearly thirty-five feet high. The stable will adjoin the house on the street side. The estimated cost of the house and stabie 1s $800,000. DISOWNED ALL RELATIVES.

The Late Miss Maria Monet's Estate All Goes to Charity. The estate left by Miss Maria Motat, spinster sister of Dr. William B. at, who was found dead July 31 last in room 8 of the Mapbattan Hotel, Twenty-eighth street and sixth avenue, las been appraised at $75,000. It is comprised of bonds.

mort. gages, jeweiry and cash, and not a penny of it is bequeathed to relatives, from whom the testator became estranged years ago. The residuary legatces are the societr for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the Asylum tor the Bund sud Home for Aged and Indigent Women. The latter is bequeathed one third of the estate less 81,000, which 18 equally divided between the witle society and a Miss Monat was about seventy years old. and lived an isolated itte 1 in the last twelve years She was a daughter of Joba Mott at.

manufacturer of proprietary medicines. 1u which business the foundation of fortune was laid that at one time wag considered the third largest in the city. BREWER'S WILL CONTESTED. Anna Etchler Again Claims Sho His Deserted Wite. Objections hare been fled to the probate of the will of the late John Pullip Eiceler, the wealthy Morrisanta brewer, and a hearing on the evidence and at jections will be given by Surrogate hansom next Wednesday.

The objections were Bled when the will was offered for probate yesterday by Lawyer M. A. Lesser in bebalt of Anna Katherine Etchler, the woman who caused a sensation a fear AgO last November by publicly procialming that Lue wealthy brewer was her runaway bustard who had deserted ber and his six children to Gerwany years The case Wats urade pubite tarouga the woman's arrest for blackmallioz. It clearly sown to be a casa of mis. taken identity, and the woman's claims were A short thine alter Eichler died childless.

leaving his vast estate to his widow, whose right to the pussession of the property la to be disputed. The attorney for the widow alleges that the question of a tormer marriage was settled in courts in 1:91. and that the Paine Gel.ce wIll suftice to throw the new claims out of court lu' the pending act.on. $1,500,000 FOR LOG CABIN FARM. And Palmer's Farm City Wii Spring Up Near Detroit.

AFRCCTATED PEERS I DETROIT, Dec. Ex-Senator Thomas W. Palmer, President of the Worlds Fair Commission, sold his famous log cabin tart of acres yesterday for $1,500,000 to 4 by De 700 dicate headed by senator James licMilian. His log cabia bas been for years the place where the senator has entertained many parties. The farm 1s city and Dear tue v.la.

or liguland. situated on main aveque leading trom the he retains the use of tDe cabin during the lifetime of aim an a wite and 100 acres are to be presented to the city tor a ark. Taere are 700 acres in all. The ndicate plant the ground tor fine suburban to be known a as Palmer's Farm City. three Men Elain at a Danco, APPOCIATED PRESS.

BIRMINGHAN, Dec. a Sand Mountain dance a row was started because a male dancer stepped ou woman's train. When peace was restored Ed and Luke Carter, cousins, were found dead, and Dr. Balley fatally injured. Moore Wins in Three Rounds at Omahs.

IBT A SOCIAL ED PRESS. I OXAMA, Dec. Before the Athletic Club last alga: Dick Moore, of Paul and Omaba, knocked out Jim Crowley, of Buffalo, aiter toree rounds of bard Dgbting. Tue Lieu tougut at catch a purse ut 4500. Whea Baby was sick, we gave her Castodia, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she beceme Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gave them Castoria SAVED A VESSEL AND ITS CREW. Mra Annie E. Wilson, the Only Known Female Navigator. Her Last Day as Assistant Matron on Kills Island. Mrs.

Abbie E. Wilson, who bas resigned her position as assistant tastron on Ellis Istand aDd from Uncle Fat's employ to-day 10 live with her daughters at Canarsie, 14 noted woman with a remarkatle history. She is distinguished above ber sex as the only known femsie navigator, and was given special honors by the British Gofernment for berotcally saving a tessel and its crew from destruction during a terrinc I gale at 604. 08 Fet. 14, 1872, the ship Sharon, 1,800 tons, left New York for Liverpool under command of Capt.

Wilson. The captain's young wife was aboard. She was born in the East Indies, and married when she only Afteen years old. She had accompanied her bus band for seven years la his travels over all Beas The Sharon rea Into A gale off the New. foundland banks.

It struck the vessel with sudden and terrine force and tore ber salis to ribcons. The mizzenmast soapped below deck. and part of the main mast came tumbling to the deck. A tremendous Fave struck the ship and she bove on bet beam ends Capt. bad his sboulder-blade and broken, and a part of the crew and the chief officer were disabled by the wreckage.

The ship was in imminent danger of being swallowed in the high seas with the age banging overboard and no omcer to command. The captain's wife then displayed ber courage seamanship abe assumed charge of the vessel, gate orders to the sallors to clear AWAF the wreckage, civided the crew IntO four watches and bad the pumps worked. The ship was leaking badly. Mrs. Wiison told the ten abe going to assume her husband's place and would take them saiely to port.

They gave her a cheer and obeyed all ber orders. she shaped the ship's course for Bermuds. but having only a little sail left and only the foremast complete, she rigged a jury -meet. 1 be wind beaded her on and she could pot make bar bor. Her husband was in the cabin delirious from a bigh fever.

She put the vessel before the wind and steered for st. Thomas, dere she arrived alter tweaty-one days The crew said all their lives were saved by the pluck and skill of a woman. The people of st Thomas expressed great admiration for the woman's heroic act. The British Consul presented her with gold chain and locket, Daving a ship to full sail on obe side and her naine on the otber. When tie sparon sailed for Liverpool, two months later, cannon were nred on the island and all the shipping dipped their Bags 1s Mrs.

Wilson's honor. At Liverpool Dumber of merchants gave a dinner in ion of her bravery and presented her with a purse of gold. When Capt. Wilson died his widow took up her residence in this city. In 1879 she was appointed Inspectress at the request of all the steamship agents and downtown shipping men.

she went with Capt Weber when be took charge of matters. Mrs. Wilson has married again. DEATH OF REV. SAMUEL BUEL.

The Protestant Episcopal Church Loses One of Its Leading Men. Kev. Dr. Samuel Buel. who died yesterday at the age of seventy-eight, was one of the most learned men of the Episcopal Church in America.

He was the author of several often. quoted books on Episcopai doctrine. KEV. DE. SAMUEL BURI.

He was graduated from Williams College 10 1836. In 1862 be became a Doctor of Divinity 10 Columbia College. From 1867 to 1871 he was of Ecclesia History and Divinity at Seadury Hail, Faribault, Minn. In 1883 Dr. Buel was taken into the General Theological seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

bere, at the his death, he was Professor Emeritus of matte Divinity and Dogmatic Theology. Dr. Buel's wife was Mitss Jane Wilmer, daughter of the President of Willian and Mary College. She survives ber busband. or sereral children only one son, Samuel guel, a civil engineer, is living.

The will take place from the chapel of 01 the semitary in Twenty-Erst street at o'clock afterncon. The burial will de in Oak wood cemetery, Troy, N. Y. GEORGE W. VANDERBILT'S GIFT.

His MagniScent Fresent to the Fine Arts Society. Members of the American Fine Arts Society are 10-day rejoicing over the magnificent New Year's gift presented to them by George W. Tue present is nothing less than Mr. Vanderbilt' private exhibition gallery recently bult by bit on West Fifty-eighth street, and adjoining in the rear the Society's new build10 6 on West Firty-seventh street. I be girt cunt Mr.

Vanderbiit 100,000. The deed was delivered to the Society by Mr. Vanderbilt bitusell at 3.30 clock Festerday site: noon. and at the meeting of the board or trustees, calie! immediately after, the gilt was accepted and a resolution passed naming it the Geurge W. Vanderbilt Gallery.

The buliding 15 reproduction of Georzes Petit Gallery in Paris, and is bly the finest gallery of its kind in the try. It 15 a two-story with a age of 75 feet on Fift -eighth street and a depth of 57 cel. There are LIFO entrances on Fifty -eighth street and a private entrance into the Fine Arts building. MARSHALS ESCAPE MEXICANS. Prospect of Interesting News from the Border Within the Day.

SET ASSOCIATED PRESS.I LAREDO, Texas, Dec. 31. -Last night a tele. grain was received at Military Headquarters in this city stating that Posario Guerrero and Marcia Benavides, the United states deputy marshals, who were captured last Friday by the bandits, bad escaped. It looks very much now as it there would be some Very interesting Dews within the Dext twenty hours Three companies of the Seventi United have left Laredo A for camp the lower country.

forage. States Cavalry, with supples, company Twenty-third lafantry, will soon leave for New Laredo. Sent to Bellevue Insane, Charles Kelly, twenty- four years old, of Bridgeport, was sent to Bellevue Hos. pital at 6 o'clock this morning by the East Fitiz-first street police, suffering from insanity. Imm'grant Gir's English.

German, French. Bobemian and Swedish girls are taught Engitsh of charge, at the Senior Female Evening School in Fifty. seventh street, hetween Second and Third avenues, which opens next Tuesday evening. O'NEILL' ST. AVE.

OUR ANNUAL SALE OF HOUS HOUSEKEEPINGLINENS BEGINS TO-DAY. Cream Damask. Napkins. worth 50 pieces 500 dozen Damask NapCream Damask, 45c. kins, worth 1.25 dozen, yard, 35c 98c: 75 pieces Cream Damask, dozen 5 1,000 Damask worth 50c.

yard, Napkins, worth 1.65 dozen, 39c. 1.25. 50 pieces extra heavy, worth 65c. yard, 1.500 dozen Damask Napkins, worth 2.25 dozen, 50c. 1.75.

Bleached Damask. 500 dozen Damask Napkins, worth 2.50 dozen, 150 pieces Bleached Damask, worth 65c. yard, 1.98. Towels. 125 pieces Bleached Dam- 1,000 dozen Bleached ask.

worth 75c. yard, Huck Towels. worth 60c: 150 pieces Bleached Dou- 500 dozen Bleached Huck ble Damask, worth 85c. yard, Towels, worth 60c. 17c: 500 dozen Hemstitched, ,75 pieces Bleached Extra with White and Colored Bor.

Heavy Double Damask, ders, worth worth 1.10 vard, 85c: 25c. FULL LINE OF GLASS TOWELING, Napkins to Match. CRASHES AND DOYLIES AT VERY LOW PRICES. H. O'NEILL H.

O'NEILL 6th 20th to 21st St. 6th 20th to 21st St. WANTS HALF THE CROUSE ESTATE Mrs. Kosterlitz to Contest the Will in Behalf of Her Daughter. 'ST AFPOCTATED PRESS.

Dec. Stagbert Koster. 1tz. formerly Grace Wilson and a resident of New York, has determined to contest the will of millionaire D. Edgar Crouse, on bebalf of his putative daughter.

Dorothea Edgarita Crouse Wilson. The law nrm of Knapp, Nottingham Andrews, of this city, bas been engaged by Steels Dickson, of New York, to ageist in the case. The beirs have appointed a committee to conduct the litigation in their be. half. It includes Jacob aud George N.

Crouse. of this city Daniel N. Crouse, of Utica, and Pierrepont White, of Utica. It is said that Min. intimated recently that the coutest would be dropped it her daughter was given bait the estate, or about 02.000,000, as she only wants to do what ls just for per child Hiram R.

Steele, of Steele Dickson, representing Doretbea Wilson. raid last uight: )ve pave taken no action in the courts as yet on behaif of our client. The citations tor the probate the wiil are not returnable until Fet. 13. I cannot tell in just what our action will be brought." PEST F.ILLS ARKANSAS CONVICTS.

Bad Sanitation Creates an Epidemic at Little Rock Fenitentiary. IT ASFOCTATFO PRESS. I LITTLE Rock. Dec. more occurred at the penitenriary yesterday, total of fourteen.

The convict suftered the most intense agony. The C'oroner's jury round that he died from some epidemic disease dOKDOWD to the jury." Coroner Bond has filed a report in wilch he states that the sanitary condition of the place 1s borrille in the extreme, and cal. culated to breed epidemic in its worst form. That contagious disease in its werst form has taken bold of its loinates now adults of DO doubt. Toe poison theory 1s last fading away.

The man who died yesterday was not 18 the tielena crowd. aDd was in perfect health at dinner. The physicians of Little kock laugh at the poison theory. Peop.e are becoming seared and cholera 15 talked of The ed.cal Institute student: refuse to bandle bodies sent to the Institute from the Penttentiary. The Penttentiary is inside the city Inits.

ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN. Nicoll Dispose: of 2,000 More Cases Than Ever Before. District- Attorney Nicoll has filed his report of the work accomplished by himself and uis assistants for the year 1892. It shows that 8,518 cases were handled and 5,293 Indictments disposed of, which Is 9,000 more than ever before disposed of in one year. There are still a number of undisposed of indictments, but not a single one of which is for arson.

The sentences imposed during th the year in the Court of General Sessions and the Court of Oyer and Termiger aggregate more than 3,840 years. This does not include the ume of the 418 petty who were sent to the Elmira matory and similar institu. Six were sentenced to death, 5 to imprison. meet for lie, 11 to terms var, in from tweaty to fliteen sears eace, 38 to terms less than fifteen and as high as ten years, 131 tor terras less than ten and as bigh as t.ve years, 1,419 to terms under ave years to oue month. RIDLEYS' Grand Street, N.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR NEW YEAR AND EVENING DRESS. DRESS SHIRTS (Laundered). 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 Each, NECKWEAR. Men's Knot and Puff Scarfs and Four-in-Hand Ties, in white and light-colored effects, 470., 69.., 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Each. Lawn, Silk and Satin DRESS BOWS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, MUFFLERS, VESTS, CLEARING SALE Books, Music, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, Edw.

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is delicious, pocrishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER Dorchester. Mass.

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ADAMS credit, CARPETS and furniture sold nothine down: long large variety. Agt. for Factories, 242 W. 230 A.B.C.OATMEAL. Deliciess.

Economical, Healthful, cooked. Recommended by Physicians. THE SUNDAY WORLD To-morrow will help you to begin the new year well. When yor have obtained it and perused it you will be a happy and well-in formed person, and will therefore enter the year 1893 under the most farorable circumstances. A few of the attractions of this issue are mentioned below: A Peep Into the New Year.

With THE SUNDAY ored picture. It will The accompanying of art, but does not Cupid peeping into up, as babes of this WORLD of Jan. 1, 1893, will be presented a charming ed add to the attractions of any household, small or large cut gives an idea of the meaning of this delightful wot give any idea of its beauties of color. It represents the mysteries of the year 1893, during which he will gro kind grow quickly. New Year's Resolutions.

A witty, brilliant and poetical giving the resolutions for the New trated by the eminent cartoonist These resolutions or swearings off Smith and Smythe. This is the suggestive title of a Mr. Jerome K. Jerome. at present England.

The Best Husbands. Nym Crinkle and William S. husbands. They have a large their remarks are valuable and the qualities they ought to have. they should find, before taking a A Review of the Year.

An account of the events of the the close of it. and perhaps for can look back on them impartially Philip Armour's Career. The story of the life and success remains a butcher, and as a butcher is the only great butcher. This is giant American enterprises. Zebedee Johnson's A story by Ed Mott.

who has made tant characters of current fiction. sulted from his intention to send tle of whiskey to Grimesy and a The Long- Handled Dipper. A poem, by Charles Follen Adams, hangs by the sink as worthy an What Spiritualists Believe. Nym Crinkle will give an account a body which is now said to number A Mott Street Sketch. composition by the Western humorist Fiel Year of well-known citizens.

It is ills McDougall in his most effective manD are not only witty but sensible. SEE OUR EASY TERMS ON FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES, ETC. Parlor Suite, Chamber Suits. Disinz-Room Furniture. Folding- Beds, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Mattings, Window Shades, Curtsies, Portiezes, Refrigerators, Lamps, Clocks, Baby Carriages, Pictures.

de Durable Goods. Low Prices, Latest Ntylee Established 1807. B. M. COWPERTH WAIT CO.

193 to 205 Park Row, N. Y. ONLY 10 PER CENT. CASH DOWN. COc.

weekly or $2.60 monthly on 830.00. 15c. weekly or .00 monthly on $10.00 81.00 meek 84.00 monthly on $50.00. 01. 25 weakly or $5.

00 monthly on $75.00. 01.50 weekly or $6.00 monthly on Larger amounta on terms to suit purchasers' con ence. No deposit when long time is not wanted Best located And best Furnished BoardingHouses Advertise In The World. F. J.

KALDENBERG. SPECIAL DESIGNS IN MEERSCHAUM and BRIAR BULLDOG. Corner Nassau and Beekman Astor corner Fulton and Chid ate, House, story contributed to THE SUNDAY WORLD one of the most popular men of Walsh tell what kind of men make the be experience of humanity of both sexes, entertaining. Persons of one sex will and persons of the other sex the qualiti certain step. year 1832, which a are worth remembering some years to come.

It it written by one 1 and philosophically. of Mr. Armour, who began as a butab is one of the first men in America. 1 the second of THE WORLD's accounts Christmas. Zebedee Johnson one of the most tr Mr.

Johnson tells the trouble which a red night-cap to his mother-in-law, pair of slippers to the minister. who finds the long-handled dipper th object as the notorious old wooden bucket. of the belief of the varions divisions 14, 000,000 members in this country. A story by William Norr, in which a Mott street character explains to Chinaman in an original manner what Christmas means. Current Questions of Art.

Rudyard Kipling's new house described with illustrations. Bastion 1 Page's picture of the Annunciation and other works. The Week in Music. Mr. Reginald de Koven, the composer, writes about Rantzau Mascagai new opera.

Literature, the drama and sports will receive the usu generous attention in to-morrow's Sunday World..