The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

i UOHE FIGHTING IN LUZON Insurgenttand Americans Meet In Y. Several Ehcbunteri. FILIPINOS MAKE ATTACKS 4urdr Natives In Sympathy with Amtrlean-0ntral Aak for Mor Troops. MANILA. April l-IUports of nouUra ttween tha American troops and tha Insurants continue to arrlva from many points.

On Friday CapL Hturaia. whlla rs-connoltrtn, struck an Insurgent out pout tn th" Novallrha Road, lira mlls distant from Manila, killing two and capturing in. All wera In full uniform. I'nfortu-nstly. Capt Sturgla's forca wss not larga nough to pursue th main body.

A dtaehnrtnt of tha Forty-second Infantry, whlla scouting- In Laguna Proline, waa pursued by tha maurganta and obliged to take refug In a. church at Pacta, where tha Americana repelled tha rebels until reinforcements arrived. Lieut Gordon, with A company of the Sixteenth Infantry, while acouting near Aparri. Catayan Province, engaged the Insurgents. IJeut.

Oordorr waa wounded. A Sergeant and a Corporal of Company Ik Eighteenth Infantry, were killed in a severe flgbt In Capla Province, Island of l'anay. The Inaurgents made a night attark upon Calbayon. Inlaad of ftamar. They killed the sentry, swarmed into the town, and searched the house of Major Ollmore of the Forty-third Infantry, who waa absent.

They killed hie cook. I'ltlmately the Amerlrana drove them out of the town, killing four and capturing twelve. flan. Young, commanding In North Luion, ha made aeveral requeata for reinforcements, representing that hla force Is 1n-edequatc; that the men are exhausted bv the necessity of constant vigilance; that he la unable to garrUon the town In his Jurisdiction; that the Insurgenta arc returning to the district and killing the and that it la nereaeary for him to Inflict punishment In several sections before the rainy season begin. Oen.

James Bell, who is in command In Southern Luson, has made similar representations. He aaya hla forces are inadequate and that he merely holds a few towns, without controlling- the territory. The President of the town of Samal. Province of Ostaan Luzon, and another prominent native have been assassinated because they were known friendly to the Americans. The President of another town has joined the Insurgenta because they had threatened to kill him If he did not.

MISSION WORK IN AFRICA. Bishop Hartzell Tails of Progress Made in Establishing Schools Englishmen Aldad Him. LONDON, March 31. Bishop Harttell, the American Methodist Bishop for Africa, recently reached London after another ex-sejnslve Episcopal tour on the West Coast tattd through 8outh and East Africa. He and Mrs.

Harttell will sail for New York in a few days, reaching there In time to attend the Ecumenical Mlasion Conference in that city, and reaching Chicago for the opening of the Quadrennial General Methodist Conference, which begins In that city the first Wednesday In May. To this body the Bishop will make the report of his four years of work. His travels along the East and West coasta and In the Interior sections since he sailed from Liverpool In December, USJrt, foot up over 30.000 miles. He has had three sharp attacks of the African fever, but la now as hale and hearty in appearance, and In fact, he thinks, as he first sailed for the Dark Continent. In Liberia, says the Bishop, the church membership has advanced to nearly 4,000.

The College of West at Monrovia has now a Faculty of seven educated negroes from America, and is well attended, While associated with It are twenty-nine primary schools in different parts of the republic, with an aggregate attendance ot.nVtFl? 2l00 PUP- A printing press and establishment, worth has been sent to Monrovia, and a thirty-two-pare periodica entitled The New Africa, is published. ins uianop relieves In Liberia, and has oeen of great service to the Government in International affairs. In recognition his servicea President Coleman and his yablnet conferred upon him the honor of V.K.n,Rht Commander of the Order for the of Africa." In Angola, south of the Congo, a line of mission stations is maintained extending nearly four hundred miles from St. Paul de JJanda on the coast. Industrial schools are provided the Scriptures and other religious literature.

are being published In the native language! new stations in native towns opened, and aeveral buildings erected. In Portuguese East Africa, with headquarters at Inbambane. on the coast, several largo mtaelon stations are developing. A third, printing outfit is here publishing church and school literature in two native jsnguscaa. One native man put in type the New Testament in the Tonga language.

At Delaaroa Bay P. Lingham and friends will build a church property for work among Europeans. Not to mention other centres, the most Important foundation laying haa been secured In Mashonaland. East Ithodesla. At Aew a donation of ten thousand dollars' v.orth of town lots and an annual subsidy of SZOuO for school work among the Europeans hss been received.

This town has already settlers and Js In the gold bcltt is feet above the sea and on the railroad running from Berla on the coast over miles to the east, and finished to Ballabury, nearly IMO miles further Into the Continent. Ten miles from New t'mtall Is another nesuttful mountain valley, and here the Klshop has received a donation of over sixty thousand dollars' worth of good bulld-irgs and thirteen thousand acres of splendid land. Here a great Industrial mtauMon station for natives has been begun. Hev-i-ral missionaries are on the ground. Herds cattle, sheep, and goats are berun; schools, carpentry, blacksmithlng, farming established and equipped with the best modern American tools; gardens and flehss eneed and planted: schools for natives pening.

and a hospital and a children's home furnished. Thu mlsalon hss a phenomenal beginning, not only in the large and valuable omceiw on received from the British South Africa Company, but in the cordial and practical co-operation accorded to It by rrmlnnt ai.J Influential English people. Karl Grey, representing the company, in connrnnng the gift wrote the BIhop: We want America to unite with England In laying the foundation of Christian civilisation In Rhodesia, where for manr cent-hrles bsrbsrim baa reigned." Wants Punishment to Pit the Crlma. KRUX. April On the ground that "punishment Is too mild for the offense, Emperor William haa refused to confirm the sentence to a short term of imprison-passed upon Lieut Prince Prosper renberg.

who last year murdered a negro ueirnan Southwest Africa In circumstances of peculiar atrocity. Htw Train from Barlin to Turkey. ERUN, April l-Ths bi-weekly Orten- Express Train from Berlin to Constan- running April SO, mak-t the distance in flfty-ene hours? Anglo-French Modus Expended. JOHN'S, N. April yhamberlaln.

Imperial Secretary of Bute the Colonies, has notified tha Colonial Cabinet that the British and French Oor-eramenta have renewed the Anglo-French odua Vivendi covering fishery rights on treaty shore until the i the prevent yeer. This removes 7J apprehension as to friction between the IT powers over the righu of their re- riiefiil "uota during tha approaching whlni season. W02XZX IH CLUBS. m'. The Daughters of the Revolution are rood outers as well as daughters, and the different city chaptera meet to spend after-noons with each other at different times dartn tha season.

One of these family jathertnn wu held Unt Monday at tha Str'f" ltr! In West bere ConUnental KTii'krrbocker- nd Betsey Rom a t.ilfL. ot tbm afternoon was fmlJit'iT MUI" MPn tb historical mJTS Ja ih? There was eerved decorated with Jonquils ZeV SJIft. w1.th Viu" 'hades. The fciet- nofvwt aPToCi organisation, and is tmi The entertaining chsp-hss hLi.Uk5T!Val, th Vlnter ibieeT 21' ntorical at Its final meun of the season In May. Tha Barnard Club of New York la think-ing eerlouely of changing Its headquarters.

It has delightful rooms now In the Car-negie Building, but with Ha large member-ahlp, when there la a full attendance and members Increase the numbers bringing: escorts It Is nnpleasantly The Barnard Club, with rooms welky JKI.k" home" day once a when the members gather to take otlt to meet their frlenfla. 1 222 organisations 7h? continued and Increas-ihf' lt n'mr ha proved iifi. rxpresalon-club has KT1illlIt'm- But th" he Barnard womt" ot "MHly bright men and The General Society of the Daughters of the Revolution will meet on the 23d and -tb of this month in the assembly rooms 13 Fifth Avenue. There bl.a Len'ral actlon of officers, and be clccud1 Executive Board will Outside its members there are probably not many people who know of an Interesting society In New York, the Daughters of the Holland Dames. This Is distinctly not the society of the Lavlnla Dempsey Holland Dames, which has attained newspaper notoriety.

There are aome forty or fifty members, and frequently several of these Mrs. K. A. The mem-ners must be lineal descendants of old New workers bom In Holland, and who hsve done some service either civil or military freehrlders. The monthly msetlngn are held st members' house, where papers on historical- anbjects are read There is usually an exhibit nt the meetings of historic treasures belonx- ina to memhera ant thou ccptlonal Interest belonging to different onex.

A meeting was held last week which PT the last one of the season. It ia undecided whether another will be given this Spring or not. The society, though It ia several years old, has never given a rerular clnh ilinner lu one for the first time in the Fall. The urvanisauon nas some money toward a monument, which it will put up at some future time in memory of some of the earlv Dutch ttoMlora fki. .1 alms of the organisation.

Mrs. Helen H. Gardner told the New Vnrv County Woman's Suffrage League at Its regular meeting last week that census taking was light work." and would be called woman's work If there was not a salary attached to It. Men would scorn lt." she Teat disdain. If lt wasn't for tno.eslary; they would say lt was out Of their nmvlnp.

1 innnnln. A I- vate houses asking housewives all kinds of ueir ages, now many cnlldreii they have, the sex of the children, whether they rent or own their houses, and If they belong to church or wear store teeth." Th. tbanka to Gen. W. R.

Merrlam, Director vi v.rnuB, iot taxing a stand in lavor or women cenaua vn nA much more out of men if you only flatter them," aatd a very pretty woman. The League for Political Education has begun its evening classes for those In busi ness during the day. These classes are direct outcome of the recent meetings hold at the house of the President. Mrs. Sanders.

to which the business women of the dis trict were invited. The first meeting of a RuRkln RearllnBf r-l va private hoUse, and the two others will be Went Forty-fourth Street, on April 11 and J) and May 9 and at The classes are free. There were some fourteen or fifteen present at the frist meeting. Ruxkin's Sesame and Lilies was scheduled for the reading. A free class for the study of current events, to which men were also Invited, met for the first time Jast Tuesday luag-ue rooms.

it Will be continued fortnls-httv for (mi, tngs. Information concerning the clashes can be obtained from John Martin. fWr. tary. The Van Norman Alumnae Association has raised the money to erect a monument to one of the founders of their school, Daniel C.

Van Norman, LL in Maplewood Cemetery. Dr. Van Norman was one of the early believers In education for women, and started a school for them In 1857. The monument is to he almnl. -I ft I hwlvhr mrA -vfll kin, I i "yKrected in Loving Memory by the Van lyounusii Aiumnae Amoriauon, wun tne name and date of birth nnd denth Th.

monument Is to be unveiled In ethe early Vail wftH annrknWuta AU plls of the school from all over the coun- tif iia.v wfiii luuiiuns iu inr una The erection of the monument was the idea of Mrs. Levi Holbrook. the present Secretary and former President of the association. The Clio Club held Its annual dinner at the Savoy last week. The next meeting will be its regular election of officers.

The New York City Health Protective Association last week discussed Informally the condition of the city streets. There Is a marked change alnce Col. Warlnc'a day. they aay, and they are thinking of giving practical consideration to the matter. Twenty-third Street.

In the ahbDnlna- dis trict, was reported to be In a particularly bad condition on 8unday mornings. We had only to lootc arter tne streets at one time." said Mrs. Mary A. Newcome, who presided. Now the sidewalks look as If the refuse of the shops had been swept on them, and left where It fell." The condition of the cars, which were somewhat Improved arter tne notice concerning expectoration were rirat put in place, are now nearly as bad as ever, the association members sav, and that Is another matter which they will take up before long.

The last of the lectures upon Socialistic topics waa given by the Rev. W. D. P. Bliss before the Civltas Club of Brooklyn last week.

Mr. Bliss spoke of the, value of Settlement work to the workers, and said that no woman could suend a few weeks at a settlement without being strong er ana setter tor it. ne aavisea tne mem- Iwrs of the club to tske for a part or this year's Summer reading Socialistic- literature. In order to better understand the subject, regardless of their belief. ALARMS FOR MISSING PERSONS.

Two Woman and a Man Racantly Dis appeared from Their Homes. The police sent out a general alarm last night for 'Mrs. Annie Schnakenberg, who dlsappesred Friuay morning from her home at 301 West One Hundred and Nineteenth Street. She la thirty-seven years old. and lived with her uuaband and seven children.

Her husband. Charles, Is a florist In Eighth Avenue, near his home. Mrs. Schnaken berg had been 111 Tor some Urea. She told her husband on Friday last that aha wanted some money, and he sent her from the store.

This money she placed on a table. Then she dressed and left the house. The money was found on the table by Mr. Schnakenberg when he returned at noon. Dr.

A. 1- Northroo of t7 West Fortr. ninth Street vailed at Police Headquarters last night and caused a general alarm to be Issued for his sister. Mrs. Nellie Nells, who disappeared from her home last Men-day.

Her home la In Richfield. Conn. She was deacnoea aa thirty-two years old. wearing. gold eyeglasses and a black fur cape wun a red silk Unlng.

An alarm waa sent out from Police Headquarters for Adolph- Schaesle, who disappeared from his home April 2. He lived at etai East Sixty-fourth Street. He was described as sixty years old, ft feet A inches in height, slim, having dark hair, bluo eyea, wore gray mixd trousera, dark overcoat and hsU lis bad a boll on tha left slat of bis htsl THE, DEWEY IN IUPOLSIIE HAN Acts Without Any Effect Produced. His Friends Say that Candidacy Ha Whs by 'No se comments ysterious Jof SftcM if Tht Kf WASHINGTON. April Admiral Dewey's cha stood In Washington, so well understood In to Judge by the slatements to the press account for all the which appear so ra Insist on Judging him which apply to other are accepted nnd und are Ifkety to become wlldered as the campalf Those who know the at the attempts to expl by figuring on the ed to produce.

He had He acts on Impulse, a which occur to him for Mrs. Drwey ot any to think of their effect Wise. The beat Illustration mis respect is the eclved. at the hands ot ley, the sword presented arress. -He csme down in the presence of thou who hsd presentation.

The with the ponderous, solemn air always ass cltlsens on such occasl light-heartedly down speed that the party li pace to keep up with hi himself he looked aroa slse of the crowd, and with an air of surpri. around, his eyes fell on the sword reposed. Ev sands present knew except Dewev. He ml air of curlosltv to see looked upon the gift wh posea to know anythi Hecretarv of the Nnw Instantly he realized hij casket with a bang, a getically at Secretary Then Mr. Long beara glstlc address, anu the mm with Ingenuous in ally applauded.

Frequ references to himself. mentioned Dewey's nis voice at tne close mlral clapped his hand tne slightest idea of nave in me case or ano appeared to the mlral thought he was quont speech and that oua to applaud. Any nave mouxnt or the produced bv aoolaudlnir but It never occurred tJ uaier on, and Just rose, his eve waa att mother holding up her to iook at nim, and he i smiled at the child, a unconscious that there ent but himself, the tary, the mother, and uewevs do I tics I conducted with the sant tnougnt for conseo r.ot want to see anybody to mat errect, and the ly obeyed, if Wlniani come nere from support to Dewey, and reacn itnouo island Av Dewey did not want to card would not be -takr In all this the Admiral est idea of alvinsr with newsnaoer men lie does not hun news is extremely difficult When he does not want win not, and there Is when he Is wllllnar to be in the morning, the evening. A newsnarten the Dewey res.dence foi never get a chance to and another, arriving 1 hour, and happening 1 when the Admiral is i celve. will get in and cveryming tne Ad terlxed by the same effect or consequences.

ceiepraiion in his honor York all his utterance were reported, and no imagined that he knew ported, and said them mind, and wondered talked when he was off who have made his a reached Washington In precisely the same of unimportant converse taoie anu at social ga repeated by nis acq exactly use tne quarterdeck In New eyes of the world unon ble of talking or acting Dewey's friends sav customed to the carefiil candidates of the word. Imagine that meaning beneath the are mistaken, and so a he is under the domina his own. No one here Dewey had the Infl she is suooosed to would have been vast) and the idea that John anything to do wifh it fact, there Is some that McLean does not ation. This is based on perfectly evident that been followed, and on ence that If he gave been rejected. The unfavorable com allusions to las own diplomacy are to be ex wmch insists on-cov adulatlon.

and then I shall be modest. The to all people In Waahtn any dealings with naval one or them sets a his achievements, and th wanta a President whii never get him from the No one can talk to Evans, or any of the war without seeing th tne value or their own try. and Dewey has congratulatory spirit others. A naval officer ape irorn nis youtn up, in KsrJr Timn 8. Some points In tacter, well under- tire apparently not country at large.

excited by his the past week. They sings he has done to people who by the standards bnen. Unless they tood these peoplo more and more be- goea on. Admiral are amused aln hla statementa they were- Intend-no idea of effect. fid says the things It is impossible lone else to get him political or other lualnt utterances ffeet triere a uenee ate tain event.

In time of It is the crowning even the climax of his exls to be expected that he dismissing it with a wa slight and unlmportan rate, none of the heroe. sea do treat lt In that this fact la well known has met them. nPAVBVS TRH tO CHICAGO, Chicago arrangements Dwey submitted The Adaalral Deell leal Speeeaea WASHINGTON, April and J. M. GJenn of to-day and made tervlew with Admiral which plana will be mlral with reference tol by the City of Chicago mversary or tne aitie Admiral Dewey and leave here April In the Baltimore and Ohio lnr Chicago at lu A.

The Baltimore and It placed lu special tra dtsposai several aaya) that it could arrange through Ohio and India if he desired to make Admiral Dewey replied nothing to Uo with the was not going on a cam MRS. DBWET ABt BPISCOFAUAS Vacarsae4 Report Wife Has Chan WASHINGTON. April circulation here had left the Vt hollo come an Episcopalian. of tne rumor could te Father Mackln. who an.

I wife and whd church, refused to talk port. to-nisht NEVVHT01TK VTIMES. MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1U00.

NEW METHODIST ELDERS DEATH LIST OF A DAY. am IV- .7: WPSpBIFOilllH Thought.bf the Announcing His Influenced Ona. pf hla character In in which he re-President McKln to him by Con- the Capitol steps sands of his fellow- to sea the party walked mea-sured tread and timed by American Dewey tripped atepa with such to accelerate Ita When he aeated nd and noted the lalsed hla eyebrows Then, glancing the casket In which one of the thou- was In the box the lid with sn 'hat was inside, and eh. ne was not sup- about until the hould take It out. mistake, shut the looked up apolo- liong.

a a long and eulo-Kdmlral listened to terest, and occasion- ntly he applauded hen the Secretary deeds, and raised a period, the Ad it did not convey ism. as it would Iher man; it simply tors mat the Ad-stening to an elo- It was only courte-I other man would ffect that would be praises of himself. Dewev. re the President ted by a vouni our-year-old child aved his hand and iparently perfectly was any one pres ident, tne secre- baby. gements now are total absence of When he does he leaves orders orders are rigorous.

j. uryan should ia to Dledsre hla should happen to ue at a time w.hen ecelve visitors, his up. has not the sllght- i-iis dealings equally artless. paper men. but It them to see him.

to receive them he 110 particular time fcee them. It may afternoon, or the man mav haunt twenty hours and see the Admiral; the twenty-first strike the time the mood to re- an Interview. does Is charac-carelessness of When' the a-reat took place In New however trivial. loubt many people they would be re-wlth that idea In the great man his guard. Peooie cduaintance since he etiare that he talks way.

'i ae scraps tion at the dinner rings which are tances all sound he made on hla rk Bay. with the aim. He Is incapa-In any other wav. that those who. ac- consideration by or eacn spoken is some ripen Admiral's statements.

fe those who think on or any will but ouots that If Mrs. over him which his statements more diplomatic. R. McLean had is lauarhed at. In disposition to believe approve or the situ- tne fact that it is Is advice has not ihe resulting Infer- ny, it must have inents on Dewev'a ictorles In battle and bee ted in a Nation erlhg ita heroea with tslstlng that they fact Is well known (ton who have had officers that every vaiue on ma own tne country at wilt Navy Department.

nampaon BCniey, her heroea of the they appreciate cea 10 tne coun- I A. rt till. than moat of the assembled escorting (SIS. He 4d nat nkl 1 it erfoti lothei spectators before rbc PrV trie arrnln Nebraska ehue offctise. sre Admlsal utter Bishop Warren, Presiding at the Conference, Ordains Ministers.

CHURCH, AND LIQUOR TRAFFIC iat ot sirvlces' muen a hla mHm 11. preparing for a cer- r. nen 11 comes of his whole llfo. Hill It im will be capable of 01 me nann aa a sen ice. At any nf one ve am Ka light manner, and everybody who tenre, te Make PsIU-1 tke -Wmr.

B. Conkev arrived here for an In- to-morrow, at to the Ad- hls entertainment Ion -the aeconif an- 4f Manila. Mrs. Dewev wfll special train over the next day. 1 nauroaa.

when St the Admlral'a ago. Informed him su be would travel ia la the day time siy apeecnea. but that politics had triD. and that isaiga jour. Olio tha AdsalraiPa Her Kaltk.

A re'-ort waa that Mrs. Dewev urch and had be-ut no verification inea. jroncernln th rs- 1 oats imrrhrd Tempsrancs Reformer Attacks th Pres. ident and Denounces th Army Can-, teen Before th Delegates. Bishop Henry W.

Warren, who Is presiding over the sessions ot the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, ordained ten Deacons and fourteen ministers yesterday. Th Deacons were ordained In the morning, at St. Andrew's Church, on West Scrcnty-slxth Street, snd the ordination of ministers took piece st St. Paul's Church. Weft End Avenue and Eighty-sixth Street, In the afternoon.

At the lattereervice the Rev. Dr. Ensign McChesney. Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, preached the sermon, taking for his text St. John 2D "Behold the Lamb of God.

which 'taketh away the tins of the world." In the course of his address he said: The best argument 'against the cry of the decline of the Bible is the fact that the Bible societies are not going out of business. In 1800 the Bible was translated Into sixty-six languages. Last year It was translated into 401 languages. If 1 could not be a Christian I would be a Jew. If in any Imaginable way the New Testament should be taken from me.

I would still cling to the Old Testament. Even the story of Jonah, abused nnd maltreated aa it Is, has aomething In It for me. Call It an allegory, a story, or what you will. I find In the story that God Is not only the God of the Jews, but of the Gentiles, too. I am perfectly willing thai scholars shsll Interest themselves In the higher criticism as long as they please.

I believe when their work is all done, we'll atlll have the Bible. Rome people who have a good deal to aay about higher criticism would not know It on the street If thev met It." After the sermon the candidates for ordination as ministers or elders took their places In front of the rail. Bishop Warren read the service according to the Methodist ritual. The epistle was read by the Rev. Dr.

G. P. Eckman. At the end of the Gospel, which was reud by the He v. Dr.

James O. Wilson, Bishop Warren, with the other-nilnlsters, descended from the platform. The candidates knelt at the rail. Placing his hands on each of the candidates he pronounced the words that made them elders. The other ministers joined In the ceremony by placing their h.inds over the bishop's.

Then taking the pulpit Bible In his hands he addressed each elder, saying: Take thou authority as an elder In the Church to preach the Word of God and to administer His holy sacraments In the congregation." The congregation was then asked to come forward and greet the new elders, which many did. The elders who were ordained are the Revs. Edmund T. Byles. Jesse C.

Coddlng-ton, Frederick H. Demlng. George W. Downs, Lindsay B. Longacre, Lincoln R.

Long. John S. Lull. Glenvtlle C. Morse, George W.

Rice. George F. Snyder, Eugene A. Robinson. Gilbert H.

Todd. John S. Tredlnneck. and Frederick Withey. The ordination of Deacons at St.

Andrew's Church in the morning: was followed by a sermon by BlshoD Warren. The church was crowded to the door when the service commenced. Chairs were brought Into the aisles, and the Sunday school room adjoining was opened to accommodate the congregation. Bishop Warren preached on the power of the Gospel. From Greenland to the Antarctic," he said, the power of the Gospel Is the same, and every man.

no matter where he Is. ssklng for that power may become a son of God. The Bishop ordained the following deacons: George a. Macdonald, Oeorpe M. Cranston, William B.

Tower. Frederick C. Harding. Clysses O. Warren.

Richard B. Coons. Frank Neff. Harry Young Markland. John Frederick Cryer, and Robert E.

Tarle-ton. Attacks upon the army canteen and upon the attitude of the President were features of an address delivered in the evening by John G. Wooley. temperance, reformer and editor of The New Voice of Chicago, before the Methodist Episcopal Temperance Society of the New York Conference. The meeting was in connection with the sessions of the conference and was held at T'nion Methodist Episcopal Church, on West Forty-eighth Street.

Mr. Wooley declared that the time had come to remove wine from the communion table, lest a man should kneel and drink It and go to his ruin through It. Mr. Wooley said, in part: People say there's nothing new about thlB liquor habit. That's why I complain.

It's time there was something new about It. It time that it should be understood that no candidate for election dare make his candidacy If he is afraid of the saloons or will accept favors at the hands of saloon men. There Is no difference In the elteot of liquor upon the half-clvillzed Indian and a godly Methodist. A gin savage and a gin lawyer, a gin Mayor, a sin Governor, and a gin President, are all ginward to the end of the chapter. "The President may wink nt the army canteen In this country, but God winks at no canteen, and the mothers, the sisters, and the children are crying to the Church for judfrment on this accursed thing." Judgment must begin at the house of God.

There are U-VUsm new saloons started every year, and they are following our flag to our new nosaessions so fast that it will soon be true that the sun never sets on the American saloon. Every day 300 men are being killed go to their graves through drink, and yet the Christian Church on Election Day votes on the side of the party dominated by the liquor Interests. For we all know that both of the two great political parties today are slaves of the saloon, and could not elect their candidates without making concessions to the saloons. The Christian Church must cut loose from the liquor traffic or die. Alcohol saturates the body of the Church in this country, if the Church continue Its alliance with the liquor traffic and still the gospel, the poor, debauched drunksrd must feci that his sins are forgiven.

But for my part I should rsther be a damned drunkard than a dnmned Pharisee." On the platform were the Rev. Dr. Clark Wright, Presiding Elder of the Poughkrep-sle District: the Rev. R. T.

McCutcheon, snd the Rev, Dr. Frank Reals of Potirhkeepsie. An audience that, filled the church listened to the speaker. The Enworth League held Its anniversary at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev.

Dr. W. P. Thlrkfleld delivered an address. O.

-A. Merchant and C. L. Wals-worth also spoke. At St.

Anlrew's Church a missionary sermon was preached by the Rev. E. R. Bell. PALM SUNDAY FESTIVAL Ancient Ceremony Observed the Church Father Malene Founded.

The old edifice of Sts. Peter and Paul, on Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn, -which was founded by tho late Father Ma lone, was the scene yesterday morning of the Institution there of an and Impressive festival. The edifice, which Is known throughout the United States as the "Church of the Cross and the Flag," was rifled to the doors with a throng composed of people of many religious beliefs who had come to witness the ceremonies as Introduced by the new pastor, the Rev. John L. Belford.

At 11 o'clock, th hour set for the services, standing room only wa to be obtained. Three priests garbed In purple vestments at that hour emerged from the sacristy, proceeded to the altar, and then followed the blessing- of the palms. When this ce re-mo uy waa concluded. CuO boys and girls assembled in front of the chancel rail. The boys wore black, with Immaculate bows of white lawn, and the girls were costumed in robes of white, with long; flowing veils of white lawn.

Each child received a DEATH LIST OF A DAY. Oeorgw Mangold, for thirty years Profes sor of Music in the New York Normal Col-leg, died, at the massage establishment of Mrs. De Rue at 10T East Fifty-fourth Street on Friday of, lieart dlsessf. Trof. iUajrold wss a graduate 0 Heidelberg University nd member of the Arion Bociety.

the deacrusns, ana tne I wcOnT Association. He was born in Darmstadt. Germany la 137. In Usui he cam to the United State, and after a short atav In New York want to Philadelphia, where he was Director of in AMenrwrcnor of that city. He' returned to New York In 1M.VL and under Hi direction was given th first Oermsn operas ever rendered In this country.

After 1NE! he confined himself entirely to th dln. I tioa of singing schools, smong thsm being i th Hetnebund and the Euphonia, of New -1 org ano in Anon or He waa elected lrofesop of Muata In tha New York Normal Col lee In ISTO, which position he held at the time or his death He leaves a wife and one son. Dr. William j. Mangoia 01 Doigevuie, y.

William Jatincey Cruger. William Jauncey Cruger. a member of tne old wew org family of that name, died on ftattirdav at "hla residence. .1 r.ul Eighth Street Mr. Cruger wss a nephew or tne late Btcpnen van ana ins ciaest ot tnree sons or rsugeno cruger ana jane jitne jauncey.

Mr. cm-arer. who-had been leadln a rtlre4 life. died of as complication of diseases, of which he bad been suffering for some time. He wss forty-six years old.

The funeral serr Ices Will be held to-dav st Trinity Church with which the Cruger family baa been luenunea ror generations. Obituary Notes. Anthoht O. RrssKI.L of Cincinnati, Presi dent and General Manager of the united States Printing Company, died yesterday, aged seventy-four years. Mrs.

Kati O. HuDDLrrroNS of Chicago, one of the most active and widely known clubwomen In the country, died yesterday at her home, aged forty-seven. Emil WuLSCHNun of Indianapolis, dealer In musical Instruments, died yesterday at his home. He was born In Saxony In 1M7, was a friend of Wagner, served In the Bavarian Army, was In the Franco-Prussian 'war, snd was wounded at Sedan. Harry Maciiam Platt died at his home, at 13 Emory Place, Jersey City, yesterday, from pneumonia.

He was born at Amenla. N. and was thirty-five years old. He was one of the firm ol George H. Wilson produce dealer of' New York, and a member of the New York Produce Exchange.

He leaves a widow but no children. The Rev. Hiram Hot'STO of Dorchester. died yesterday In Washington, aged eighty-two years. Mr.

Houston had held fas tors tea at Orland. Bandy Colnt, Deer ile, and Wells. Me. In his later years he resided In Dorchester, where he was actively engaged In he work of the Harvard Congregational Church. Thomas Cassin, a buyer of supplies and furnishings for the Brooklyn Roman Catholic Orphan Asylums, died on Saturday st his home.

382 Vanderbilt Avenue. Brooklyn. He was sixty-one years old and was a native of Ireland. He settled In Brooklyn forty-nine years ago, and for a number of years conducted a furniture stor. He waa prominent In Catholic Hocietles, being one of the founders of the CathoUc Benevolent Legion.

Lineman Fell With Broken Pole. Albert Schlelntnan, twenty-seven years old. of 263 Franklin Avenue. Brooklyn, a lineman In the employ of the Edison Electric Light Company, was at work at the top of an electric-light pole at Decatur Street and Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday when the pole broke close to the bottom. He landed In a heap on the sidewalk, and when picked up was found to have sustained a fracture of the right leg.

He was removed to St. Mary's Hospital. Bl'SIIKSS SOTICFS. An Elevator Lifts Yosj from tli depot platform to the top of the hill it Tnrk Hlll-on-tho-Hudon. from which spreads out level plateau covered with beautiful homes, and offering a commanding view.

DIED. ADAMS. On Sunday. April 8. In his B4th year.

Oeorge Huntington Adams, of apoplexy. Hidden ly. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY. On April 7.

1900. Robert Ewlng Anthony, aged 74 years and five months. Funeral from hla late residence. Greene Brooklyn, Monday. April 9, at P.

M. AVERT. On April 7. of heart disease, Mary Henrietta, eldest daughter of Samuel P. and Mary Osden Avery.

Services at her late residence. 4 East Ktw York City, at 10 A. M. Wednesday. April 11.

Philadelphia papers please copy. BROWN. On Sunday, April S. 1900. at the residence of her niece, Mra.

Isaac M. Dvckman. 15 East 71st New York. Alice Steams Brown, in her 9fHh year. Funeral services at 16 East 71t Tuesday.

April 10. 1900, st 10:30 A. M. Interment at the convenience of tbe family. Bl'ROOYNE.

On Sunday. Apr)! 8. at her late residence, 4S4 East 14.id Ellen Livingston Buraoyne, in her S-Td year. Funeral-services at Bt. Mary's P.

E. Qhurrh. Alexander near 142d Tuesday April 10. at 1 P. M.

82 Park New York, on Rat-urday, April T. 1900. In his seventy-fourth year Frederic Edwin Church of Hudson. N. T.

Funeral services will be held at 32 Park N. at 9 A. Tuesday. April 10. Interment at Hartford, Conn.

KRANS. On Friday, April the Ttev. Edward H. Krans, L.L. rector of St.

Matthew's Church. Funeral aervlce will be held In the church. West Mth near Central Park, Moaday, April 9. 10 A. it.

Interment at Wood lawn. MORRIS. On April S. 1000. Ann widow of the lata Robert Hunter Morris, In the Slat year of her age.

at the- residence of her brother. A. C. Monson. 14 East 8-id St.

Notice of funeral hereafter. At Poughkeepsle. N. on Saturday mom In ir. April 7.

1000. of pneumonia, in the Slut year of hla ase. Henry Lthrop Young, eldest son of tha lata Henry Youns. New Yerk City. Funeral servicea from bis late residence.

No 08 South Hamilton Poushkaepaie, Monday. April 1. at 2 P. M. Carrlaaea will meet the 10.34 train from Grand Central Station.

Return train leaves at 4:50 P. M. It Is kindly requested that no flowers be aent. A THE KEflCO CEMETERY. Pnv.u station llmrnra ttaiiroad; 43 mlnutea' rid Cress th Grand Central Depot.

Omca. IS V.42 Sb DEATHS REPORTED APRIL S. Manhattan and Bronx. Ages of one year or under are put down on year. Name and Address.

branch of palm, four feet in length. Tbe procession then started trom the chancel down the centre aisle of the church, attendant priests. In elr purple robes, and the pastor, carrying a huge crucifix in. twined with palms, bringing up the rear. The procession as it proceeded sang the -Palme tbe "Holy City." At the vestibule of tbe church the postulants and priests were snet by the choir, composed of fifty voices.

Here, the Passion waa sung, all those present Joining in the chant. The procession then re-entered tbe edifice and. after traversing the aWOes. chanting as it went, dispersed at tbe altar. The mass was then celebrated.

Bishop MeDonnell officiated and blessed the palms In St. James's Pro-Cathedral, on Jay totreet. at It A. The Passion wss chanted bf seminarians from tfl John's ASHE. Moeea.

2 Bowery KRKITMAN. Clara. 223 E. Sd St liKOOKB. Mary.

HuUfers BKKNHARDT. Charles, 1,407 Lexington Av BCTf.ER. Suaaa H21 W. Mist BREM1A. Prnk.

170 Thompson TTERE8TY, Kate. 313 W. 42d BRADLEY, David. Niagara BLABCHKR. Elisabeth.

TPS 1.1th:. CAVANAGH. Margaret. 4d3 W. IWUL.

CROrW. Walter. New Haven. CRAIG, Sarah, 73 West St. CAI.IClO.

Carmela 4IS E- CrCCt A. Gtuaepne. 211 El It beta COHEN. Rosa, 7 Forsyth COX, Winston. 372 W.

ISMth St CORCORAN. Peter. 42T W. 20lli Hush. Ml W.

2mh St CREAMER, Me he J.870 2d iKuuKii, imam c. stn UK ANOtLI, Achilla, UT Varies lKH'UHERTY. Michael, 41S R. DCPUY, Jeanls Arlington, N. mLANTRO.

Vtnornao, tuS Mulberry. DONOHIK. Bdward. 424 W. 47th Bt.

DORR 18, Mary. 3H4 XT. 17th St DRYpotCHKR. Mary Sol E. Soth FRITCH.

Edward. IS Suffolk riMN. William. X13 Avenue A PRAM Mary. 645 W.

STth Bt OOl.PHEUU. Louis. 14S Madison SL. GRIFFIN, John. 173 Msdlses tit GORMAN.

Stella. IS Hamilton OM.IO AN Ansellna. 4ZI B. GLRAfiOV. Charles.

79 Oliver St GREEN HKROER. Morris. SO Cannon! G1TV ILI.K1, BTam-he, ISO OROM. Nathan. 337 R.

loth Ht GRoeSM AN, Rosa, TS Stanton HANLON. Sarah 972 Park Av HOROVITZ. Prloda. 20 E. litAth KOCKINO, Hush.

S21 K. T7th KEUARTY, Margery, 33T E. SStb St-. HENHEU Paul E. 829 E.

110th UOL.LKNDER. Slsaitutd. Nursery and Child Hosp. JONK. Olive W.

lasts JONfcS. Thomas S3 Jane St PLEMANN. Valentine. 31u ftth KELLY. Mary.

Sfl William RA ATX. Annie. Ill Sj. Jaoob. ST KEI.I.Y, Martin.

Ilia A. Kl'FELT, nantet. OmMwrnear LEir-OVICH. Jake. 4U Essex LEWIS.

Mas. 73 EMrlds St LEI SKY. Jacob, Madleoa LEMRO. Leas, 324 I7th I.EKUER. John fctt 3d M1GNKML Pttro, 2.1 OS 3d Av MURPHY.

Dennis 444 K. TSth St MARASCO. Italia. X.13 E. 114th MANN, David.

Astoria. L. MANGOLD. Georse. 3IS E.

Slet MA HER. William. SHI K. 33d Bt MEYER. August.

1.411 Amsterdam Av LXMIta, .11.1 15. 4tn MAIONR. Ane C. Saurerties. X.

KEEKK. Daniel 411 lath St OVIM. Alesasder. K. 131a rAHOT'ALK.

Infantine. florins H. Louis 4CS W. I sit St. Act jDsts In Dth.

Tra. I Apr. I 1 31 20 44 1 48 1 88 4.1 51 8 1 TT .27 4 1 1 21 a 3 ae 08 I '84 80 81 33 1 23 3 1 83 ST a so SO 41 S3 84 SO 40 2 ST .4 1 82 I ..3 I I 2 I 4 S.1 33 I 48 44 St I a 4 8 8 8 i EASTER EXHIBIT OF IMPORTED AULLINERY; NOVELTIES. The taste and skill; knowledge ancl: experience that "make thiSBtore; 'V i rVUJUCA-5 OkATEST MILUNCRY OUTLET SHljPA16 in this ek's special exhibit' of liADIES, I ai 111 LM1 TV a TTUTI a. a-avaAiAilAAAy XT in.

TTnrfST1T 1 re ths latatt Um IJm brought out expressly for our Easter display. iAl will be IIVS. MANY CHARMING NEW STYLES OF DRESS AND SUIT HATS FROM OUR WORKROOM; Made from late Paris nnvlH mKArlv.vtK The nngt of selection Is characteristic of this house. NEW IMPOHTATIONS OF FLOWER Fine Wreaths. Montures.

'larirr exempliry latest Pans styles, and are unrverjallv DODuIar. WF Will hpfpd cDPriAi 100 down Fine Flower Wreaths, of BlneU, Wild Flowers, Roaav eUx epecially desirable for trimming Children' Hata. Tvtr is. UNTRIMMED HATS; We are distributing almost fflhnlfttin miflVititiMof ToUa and Misses' Untrimmed Unt character at the fairest price far' outranking in variety, value and novelty the next best American stock. This Department (on first floor) howi" a ptrtlcuUrly ut collection of LADtET S1AM.V TRIMMED WALK- ING AND OUTING The newest creations, extremely stylish, at popular MILLINERY NOVELTIES.

i .7 A 11 Qb BIL'UL UI MM 1 1 nm mrlf tfAm Mraiim ssil O.U.U UU1UCBU6 novelties is the tribute paid.to our Leadewhip We show; Larje importatioiu ol Millinery Novelties and Oma-' ments. new embroideries and trimmings, straw 'braids' kfi. and nets, chiffons, malines and nvusrJiss 7 In black, white and all desirable shorl pastel colorings. Js'; STRAW BRAID SPECIAL 4 rit Another lot of 1. 000 nittts Satin Chin Finrv.

Rpaiil. Mark uikit. 1- vwmk nmw aiiiu sonss 25 new. deiirabla shsdss nw vv per picvc VEL0UR PANNE. New Snrinir ImnortAtinna nf All SilU Pona T1 a.

nuuu TCUCUli tiumowiij; uiaciv, wniie, ana over oo snaaes. FANCY PANNE IMPRIMEE A very choice assortment in the new pastel colorings, all silk, very desirable patterns, at yard real value $2.73. AsioIUa. lif i CI. The extensive variety coupled with quality, good workmanship and To-morrow's Wnrmnd I aw PriVi cause this sale to totally eclipse all previous offerings of like nature.

Silk Waists, $4-75. Three New Models in Taffeta Silk. One his Blouss fnrtnoH rtf milk t.k. nduc uv iiuiiiiicu wuu uicvrons. Alio Straight and bias fronts.

nrUh string nf w. 4 i Shown in Ceil, Gray, Pink, Violet, Rose and Black; sizes from 3a to 46 Inches. Waist at STOft Black Taffeta Waists, chirrs nf t.i.-Vt Taffeta Waists, with entire Waist Corded Silk Waists, $2.95. Black Taffeta Waists, with front of Diamond tucking. Golf Jersey Waists," $4.75.

In Blue, Black, Pink and Green stripes. The Latnt WaUt for Outdoor r' Also Black Easter Suits, Skirts, Coats and $30.00 Tailor Made v5uits, $23,75. Of fine aualitv Venetian, in hlart rnlnr. wA y. w.

ntk wn. sirs ui, iniiiicu wun ace, imea inrougnout wun sett color taffeta. laiior Made Made of fine lll-w-ol cheviot in hlirk. ala. mode shades.

Stvle the lai Fiinr larkS tSrJJTSi J5fX5L lJ.0 fc wtt mercer. ui iw uewm anu UKsi pvpuuu tlapes. Ladies' Capes. CSPes Of Black RrmdrtrJh mitA Cheviot, bands of stitched taffeta silk or' embroidered with braid lined throurhoat with satin or taffeta Silk 14.7S fi fif value, for 1U.UU Skirts of p-ay homespun and black cheviot serf nw invericu picai raca, aiso dox pleat, goou iuu sweep, nicely, tailored, for $10.00 Jackeb. $7.05.

Tailor Mads Jackets of food quality uievioi, iiy-tront eitect, lined 7-75 black with back taffeta silk, value Si 0.00, 7 nr for $13.75 Coats. S10.00. In Cheviots, Oxfords and Coverts, uoupie-preaMea, ana cion silk lined, and faced with eeau IA AA de sole for IU.UU Golf Capes of i Scotch effect, Rup and Shawls, fxtn tonrand finely Slfk Etsn Jackets, plain andjuckef. iao with, embrotdery SI6.50 tp 19th Sixth Avenue, 20th St. PARVIU aarm W.

lMih St. rALKNUAtM, HOW, S13 Madlaon Bt rurricR, Anuna. 14 Chryatia St. ROBINSON, William IU W. 8U4 ROSMO.

Annlf. S3T SL S4th Ht KAflTAETTUR. John auB lat Av. SCHIFK, EtbfU SS K. Slat St HEIN1QEH.

Chark. SOS W. 1334 Bt SMITH. Mary. 151 E.

Mtb St SILLER C'lsarlM. 114 Division SIOKI.IN, UiH, SIS Monro SAML'EL. Marah. 311 Stanton STKRN, Mkmdtn. MornlnsaKU At fTARK, Mary.

1.84 park Av STFIN. Conrad. 3aT W. STth St SCHMALK1N. Harrla.

4 R. Br way pir.rnr.na, ion k. ism hl T88 84 Av ATLOR. LllUa. OUT W.

CSth TAYLOR. Charla ft 111 ti Av VAR1CK. Rmma. 1.S48 lat Av VAN HoSKKRCK. Sua.

78 W. lXld VAI.DEM. Floraaca 3X1 E. Mth Ht WEI NO ART. Srhln4l.

0T Orchard St WHITINO, Mary JA off Clartcaoa St. WHEELER, iMbvlla. Komtwl, Cm- WJIELAN. Joan. 323 Cnarrr St WKDDERKIN.

Paul, mi IM WARD, Thomaa, 4u8 W. bsth St WOLKE, Chariot ta. 174 E. Slat WEIKH. Moaa, 330 E.

TMth St WMIKTLEH. Hcora. X) W. llkh Bt XWEla, S'VMl. Cliaum Ht I SO 8 18 -8 I SS 38 7 1 38 4K 7 49 8 8 a a 11 8 4 7 7 4 7 I 8 S3 8 44 7 tt 1 a si 7 i- 7 a 7 ta 7 Brooklyn.

AKTHONT. Robart 108 Orwm Av PAILm. John 14U WasblnstMi Av BKKCKLE. Plata, 1T tkjrn.ll DlirsM. O.

BT Wllaoaj I Orora-a. Mm Putnajn cimiiinu. Dim. is coiotnMa CORK1QAM. Caihanaa H.

Jort- lano av CtKACK, William a SBd. CAMPtl. I4S Vv'ywna COUiOX. KumII A -fin llrnry CUM.MIOH. Robert T.i VAi Jay CLEAR Y.

KUtaaiirth. 473 18th COKNAVALLK. 'raclaoo, 44 A4VI- Vhl St OiiMHTEXBON. lm Baltic St POWU. Mry23 Wyths Av rONNELLT, Jan.

Haratosa. Ax T.JTlM 1 9HfWtrnv rAIXVSR. Maria. HT W. l.Vh St FELTMAiiCIL Klr.

8hT Hlrha FAKI.I.A. Maria. tHi 4ih Av Fl.ANNIfJAN. Clrwr. Xia IM(h O'vrTilALK.

Chrla. lol Hvwra 8t IHII.IWTKIN, JU. 14 Homm il'NTHER. 0nnr 2M lialtut Ml. OEN At.

lmiltrtoa. I. CoL OAMBLEH. James. 224 vVyeLyi ill.

74 I ao 7 '7 I 1 17 40 1 so 34 1 at .1 8l -93 34 3 14 TO 0. 7 A HTDE. patrtrk fTaarr 1 HENDERSON. OaoWa wT7 Jtrt HART. Anu E-.

HENMNO, Charlaa 4 Wwdlnn arBra. 411 uaSvtck riV HrVham av! ir.ui-. aiarc-ar. 98 TtetX XXir.lt, Martha. iJ OatW ArS.

U. iNE. Ella. IL BSts Be 8U4- LTO.V. Marr.

gt. Mary's Maao'. UH1. Henrietta itin MaWSt MARK. Willlua (h Ar.

KILLER, SWbart 81st St. s4 uia KHS1! lrfc 'iVa rut hiia avL Ml RA. Vlftomf, 14 CarroU MrCREEKV. JCatlnXTI. tiw MrMUUHAV.

Jnatt 134 B. 8th XEAU RrK. 6J WalUM tu BCOTT. Giovanni. 18 trcMM Bt Jomrh.

71 J-rm Ar" SEAiriC. ElnUKM- R. l.iVJ mat SIHAW. Klnra Cm. aim! aaaea T.

88 Jvwafl ii SCHATZ. Hrmry C-. 78 JralaT.W&,SU"a'; a Maryiii BaVtU'st! Aim. 4 Cdr 51- ar as 84 a i 4 .1 1 37 41 as i 33 4 3 SI 1 78 I S7 I e1. a i V7 -8 4 8 a 7 a 8 'a arret al hoticeb.

H. It ta tha vMiml Umtm t'Kvoie r. t. itATNi.UH co loi rum LEC.