The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

be -r for 'Tm te eineir. ft tie tvruiiy Oil.tlary til llll- uf it ano i vr.fr lnti lb! 4-ie eaora4 treat weie Ur auetaln from dome; so ttruM eome others tW i-KrHil ui bcut inte a miog at humr n4 Of lIUMK. Wat-rur In fM'ii day wa af refl tie, r4 1. w-ir'i ti lx r-f that fatt. It ff ir lo lne.4 la thla.

tl in all o' her i.rni ri ri ji ti fr they Know ftiiat beior. ucf can (ae on 10 allU fitiaaee uioatrt arui ixpmeat, raax-rui m.it t'rwt ro.i.tre-l to Irs tone-lnjr and Mthiul Whether you take the Una Mm. (I. hibie. or any other b.oa irour eiari.fa.ni, you will fm4 that fr.aTi(i In Ita purity waa a ceremony, ani fatly an 4 prillteot.iiit.4jiy car-li' c-vl on liul baei.

True jne ifie ah' ut simple eatrmony yuu erlll ariorlly wilrvma. Cermonle t.t ii-e. Uae nr aetvr unti aa ra, to dtnw the muKi'uiv ar.l r'it tnntiun. I.ut file rfiiof wilt have quite another f.ea 'ur mitvla m're, eot f' tl.e fj.t thai a rtrn-, py. If frti oU baa a owi-r iH a ti.rar.

In, ass-t there wa in hllt.ry whan lh ecien-a at aamuy waa fully uc i r.t4 tinl irrlif-il. It liaa ti frequently eali that we bee enteral Uwn a Rear t-rUe tt activity, an tltat. at" f.i.V done for or.e, fcttow be Iru. Hit may nut lw knumi i all thai Una isw i-yl a.rrl ua lcV In nf S. ariri 5i yr tna a'urtar cjvla li vara II.

ti ti- It of iKlmi anJ a fruidlm, arjt trta frwir rrvj Im th avh atJirttunl Ihe il-n our Lifa-nt nr ottwr lct-vr miat wrr WtJir f.flljK M-f. lo in-jn tnay lha tnaafllnc t-f vl.iat'-on; liy lalr int-(i of a.Uh a maraiK-M, anJ ift! arirnvn'a anuinjr la rh pirt Kvival of an oht llit haa barn hatioacl by of aai.rd vaaga, and VM wLi kuown IL II. lonifntrr. irMti. Mtat rh.t yon will ttat la a alwar; that lha gaimtntfl tM'i mbi'mi orn ar i't bill ar iiwwl t- blrl? t'n writrif Jtrm avl tl at art Titrutlc by tii-ar ol coli ami rnilUtn that Ih far- in ilirtr ffct aiil bnilcll ta aJl ti iin-r, ton.

hi aouri'la y.m H1 heax ara tu pi-tvwla appluua fr to tba rx; tiny, ara vlbraiii.ic. anl Itiey. Irfl'ina-lo th macle of aml'iuliy, vhtrb It 111 twfur lonw b'tm' our duly lk for lb imivr m-anltiK all that la aal4 an i an.l lanxra u.wjan an'l ptraona. In Wt way only run von x.t.lnitii I lie alg-lnfrara of our T- nlr now ln! the immadlafa1 auujft of bur m-pfirta: Hrn. tj yara atfw Iwii of cur niirolx-r' erraty la marry Inf'rm! rtfi nlioirj btfi B'-i'uU clilef fcnil lar of th1r lh.

ll favor the niHJTIair at that lima, partly batauaa th hour for il nut ripo. DikukIi fc U-ft hra 1 Ui art an minhi h'no-. It ai nir and thr atix.l It. Ty hll abldinir In thalr iifect truni till tii ot l.fe uri'l of the brUig" that to jh Jur thy kvrird. lin I ratall that 'line nf thlr rit trial, uti'i tli- way in uhl'-h fi of I iyally ri trwinrnly ri7Tlnu-1 in the- wink t- whlod "th' bad dlitateil thur Itva; whm I think of tlrin, Ubrinjr on li ltffrriii Kivlnr op to lha fraai thtr ftfT- il.

a anl tlilr arHly 1 iVj n.it wimd'T- tftut ah.a-tiy bf'r Our rl.i.f aii'l conaTxnt frlrrfi, VV. Ju. Irft lila fvjy. hmi-u-if tr, olrur inimbrr nvifcm f4Vrahi cnlttnf of I her- aJuerl torrrx, that, if I.o livfl. fcs would imv it raril-.

nut. I Uur iirothnr Oiit! Knffa vViKht. oiia of IT. nii.a. an.

our r-Vvl and lita'rr lonar.l. vtviff worn hlruifJ and l.Mrtttr la -ll iir.oit nuinv of th.a-.rmrti. h.ivt oiliM it. yclliir In fwt Hvra earth. hry arilWr il-n for tfie aulia of th- tk: jh'-y ridcrrl ihrmvlvra ln in tnlt lifi- tornttc I'lent.

-1 It not llltinif Dim xirtf rlyuilii now, our tak up nwiiirr lht a.rrk thai it! rur.alna for ihm to tt nnd aa in-l In hmul into the futurr ai a brik'it K.inU.I of tin the new lmla, of mun nnuyiut bna trf-n rtior? laatM- Huti Kaila aa was aaid I oiih prp-iti-r than but aJ I tnyalf wi know. WliM howrvtr, In euloKirs ti'ie who i to. bnon ao htshly valued by till ojr liroihi-r 'rticht ilf haa rtever i work ronl. tha' bf lutur.t i it. exlatnrv.

Ill nvr will tu oik I It, aithr In tw ltf or In future Iivim: and hi ncirraxe to-lny wilt or.ly adtl forH it ilia wfrh ao4 provld a wider ftctd for Jila lrit.ira. Thoo of li-i llva tr." Trw-Vork. may n-t br MiiifTf our Sinter Nf.jlir,o a r'U ivir, Ti.niii)ih Rl In Kiwi. but I nnd many another who hav of t'uii wo.rk in-on im" ImjiIi oj ilior ruu-t ritn for the that alia la t.n of ttw vry few vlw luv ImuKht dnoiio.t k.vl utility and uiw lliinhm into Ifia if ii mnvmm-nt. In t.

T.otiy it of 'Arnmun. at Th-ir rcany yaia a-'o, certiitn ati'rKa aoiiia vrera aet aHrt thf w.jrk atill curry on. May ah tilja rimtfnua aa ono of l-hoae tucred I itr jor.i 1 1-). i loniilllKV HID vrwrv, unJ ttif 'jlo'lnif lit of th f.ir-i thy h.iv lkn will rail forth alt tntr fortltu.l end k-tll th'ifcr. -fcn try 4ilil navrir cra lo t.

Ciin n-vr knowing tny will iry, I kn.iw il.at lht-y will atcvd. 1 tn.y Wtli now take 1 bet part of the whul plun I u.t.oii nici.lv Iji) (iov.ii for aa. airl haa il -t if th of Curure aa the world lttf will lw. It-t aii wiah Hicrn Joy mi oeu.V In that nnd I a to mm wlah my tvithat ih liicht Tti.l rr.r rr.ny bt? hub tltom utnd ra-notln iih tlem foirivr. Tra f.

I'lt-a tw.e of wn.lon nlfa if i. liMr'ty ot trie iul Ar-lilliTV, tollowKil v.lth thin aildn-t: anil I iloai.m' to any a miirda iB.i.ur Vi ni on the anbte of itu f.T4.M.M a. hlr-h at tMr al.tit tu William, it Im a tvinin and an lmpraaiv int. takintc ua tusit t- llifl it.tys In Int- world a lintcry hi-ll turn oinrn ai-MHl upon rtn.r truly tjuul trrnu. wht-n 'htf real alunllx t.f hctl im.lH'iiiiHitl, and tha bs-1 bvtwenn th tttu hh uinUnnki-o.

and ki-M. in a ruli'it fur reiiiotrd Innn KDytliiiitj with which our n.oii.-iii bit- iuid ttioiijiiit am tliMt It HliTiot linioatil.l to convry li yu la tii i nar tthlrh I would any. lK'hilv im tloa brmd ltndrrtiiHn. this tt iiiri-j; t'T iiiiurrat.Md, is a i cry Il rnut a union- a blralms-biC man and woriinn on 1 laio-n. iti-tluJ im ili pavuhtr, mon'nl.

and aplrliual. It ta or honl I i but a riivnn(( irf. die anrWnt nhd If dlw ir united llle a Pure and Voiihy lor ivic ik fi.r aoif. if iha truly unur iKto.i.1 and ai kr.t, thvit It may btf that, not loll'murjv titnea. -will they nrvt, mi rtnrie am; rumiinti throuri all ttn lovr.T of i ioifier u-iull It.ey.

nam mtn aiiite In which what -we un-lirTiatid ty la ininBurubly tnw a. nded. liSlV himrO-l dl'At illt Ih. nnMflnt condition; r.iU I would moat earneatly ranund von that Clot leul mar'tuire llil la far mora llo tl an the lit World, JthHp. ifiu.

aa d.4.ioa of Think oii thai It la notn-tuir tu uii'i liitnii in -knd with Idvinv aa t'reaior? Ii ia a ttenivnUu, It I an awfui The ptrralt from ih Inner Council to waiict ion the aremonv then rt-ftil bv Mi. Juh Cunipbetl Ver i'lanckV Kvifhtlt-y rf tMity. '(, tSf ui ilrrs ciird, the Inner Countrd of the 1 i 'l aotrili-d by ovr lata lit'. tun in Jade. do hereby atato our laat- a-t I trw a-iii of the furf.nTed by th tt rt i 1 1 tr rt cur brother and fellow-coun-tllor.

Wright, aiiii etiait-r Mary Kiitheriiie L.itn LeH.nard ill the wotk. thus fuirormr tht iaiiny of prvk.ua Uvea and affording- fnio-r opitrtutiliy fr on In tha fiitdra their i'jirK-J lkhora (or the livdcr. And furtjitr eiirs our cun vidian that in lU'lfioment of the altuvc nblect Otttde VVrlrht and Slater Mary Kathenna nf ahouid united in the bonds of l-ntl niitti imony under tha common law and Hie laa of tha land. In xirder tiiat Ihey may rork l.i the world aa man and wn. tliua prvaervintr harmontoua arrevrnent mttli the aoctal uii' and a.o.nn( friction ltbathe euatofiia of ih aa In which wr now llva.

by t.uittT3 nivmlMtri of tha Inner Council.) The blank in the permit are5' due, to th 'itlo tliat ara not to ba pto fat.ed by rjubliclty. Aftt-r the reaiiinp tjf permit the inritaj tu rnnatttt tit client nied-iimlon, Thla InttrrrupttfJ by a aoiemn n'if air Una to humun aaetirv on. a and thcr www a ifrafefiii and beauti. at a wl-lr. Uoor.

it mi the bri'lf. Mia Leonard, robed in a flawing- tirftian Sown, and Imtr.Mc-tiintf. rut'tiinar the ft-tvi, and caught at the waijit by jiriile. Till material of tu robe nun's veillnir. Jlisa Lttonard'a brt.lal lia.l no accrwattty.

but ahe wore tlia-taond varrlnga. fche was eaoorbed by -a Mati-r, a irciinitifnt member of the Inner fin-It', 'hoi mi the a the ItM'. Also rvbtvl in a Grecian frown rtni Genevieve Mrr-Pilrj tiwnidoi.vn Kijeo. four f.sr and baif obi, who carricji tut lotus How-era in a basket. Miss Kluije, no Uvea at Newark, N.

Is a rueuiajry InittateU tnrrnttvr of the Inrter Council, the only ex-ct-pticn to th unwritten rule that none but adult may belong to It, and it was ah who nvnled the bust -of WUUant luaa Jti lt at the reinvention. Mira Leonard wa recedrad by Ii. Atirust Xrtrs.hrtmr, Vtca 1'raaideot and Traa-urr ot tha ctr, and H. T. VatterjKm left the t.Ucorrn with Mr.

Wright tne bridegroom. Mr. Wrti-ht wore rinvnUonal wedding attire black frock xtt. lavender cravat and patent-leather shoe, lie had on a tinker of hia left bttotd a nrvj un nitic liiax-ripliona, ico to bint by Mrra 1 iav.tt"ky. Url ie and Uideirroom hand beforty the I nkrtown A iept and grjiyaced aa Utile 'ri-d tin thejVatfarm and handed her basket ti tht.

rntwtertous of Qaa from Jt the I Tiknowit Adept tCK.k. a acrcll of parchmiut and banJe-i It to Mr. Kethtlv. wa rewd from the follow uix piedBe; ouraereati, la renewal wf proealae )vo a---, to eoAttnu f-Mirtn th wma of tha to.t-. and ainoa tti Hna and untui Bixrt ba imiaed by tha wm-l wor-d Is effected- for th.a iloat.an of a.r tnilrtduad eftcrt.

ivurfBiva. beruro Jl. bajM-afcrta and f.irewr K. iaa atl J.aonaJ ajritiottw. ail mrtrn ut lirtin a of Kiimuity and a ad auojidanca to the end ol time.

t-UAi iK trRirjrr MARY KAIHtrtlNE UuUVC LEOVAJUi. Krom the baafcet of lor.ua flowet-a th I'n-Kaotn Adept lien licit a ring toateaj.l.. occult and. wttbout p.akinic. ut It (in th third linjrer of fee brtdea left And.

Then tattir. the Utt band of eiu-h cf the eontraotinr prtieta, he be'ld them wait tae fcuuer cirrue rap eaaed a ayaUc rhant ffleea t'rne. paualng- rh Rf-h Tten. In tte Unknown Alept iierformfd a silent cere-Tnony; In whltih, Tn th nplrildn of the faiih-ful, be by the power of Ms will strengthened the bond between the two euul ri the wpirtt plane. Thla en'led th myfla ceremony, but a.

utriita played a weirtl ytt beautiful weddtna and. tw by two, all advanced to shake hands with th newly married couple. Mrs. Wright' mother betntr the first to contrratulale her daujrhwf. After the the doors cf th hall havlnir txen oper.ed, the mmbr of the body dispeme-t through the houae to th fivil yrocrwirsJ by Alrierrrian Hobineon.

Iturlna; the aorret eeretTKmy, was btmei on a small hra on tr.e lat-form i'y )r. Arrhfbald M. M. jk1 F. H.

S. London. A wltneairof these rites efmyatleism a womsn. of eoura said sh dIJ not think that she violate any pledge by saying; they were dellchtfal and failh-oementinr. Mr.

Wrirht la slender, blonJe, and blue-eyeJ. and a vry taalnir personaiity, and a sweet face. Wies twenty-four years old and She daughter of Anna Hyford Leonard, well known as a Thosophrt In Cht-(no. Hhe Is a crariddHuehter of L)r. Hy-forl, and bcani a atieoaophlat In lsul, and Kjn was noted as tarr and able.

Tt er ffo shfi lyet-arne a biefr.ber of the Kew-Knuland Thoeopiik-aJ Corporation, and oraanlzed a branrh the Tbeoeophlcai Sjorioty in Boston. She la the inventor of the brotherhood Slippers sven l7- The-osophlst to noo-Theosoplsts. which are so murli in voitue, arid as a lecturer on the otT-uit l. famous. Claude F'alle Wrlybt is well known as the (Cretary of blaviit.eky nnd William Quan JyJge.

Ie is twetity-eiKbt year old, very fair, and bearded, and one of the most acfive members of the society, Jle was born In lojblin. Irtnd. His mother was a daughter of X-ady 8alkid. anrl his father was a cousin of Gen. JTait-, a hero of the Crimean War.

Irr. Kdward' Perclral Wright, Librarian of the British Museum, la Mr. Wruht'it first rousln. Mr. Wrtitiit first studied theology, then civil engineeririr, and finally nL he Iloyal CollHie of Surgeons, Dublin.

He beoamo a Theosofhlst In He camd to America In l.xin, and has lectured on theosophy in every State In thie country. He wrote Modern When Mr. Wrtjrht was four, years old hty aays he began to see the face of the woman he married yesterday in dreamland, "He met her in physical form. In Chtcaito In 1.k:, and each at once knew the other. They were to have been married theo, but Mr.

Wright's occult chief advised him to wait. Mr. Wriif'it wus workman in the cause of yefUer.iay. and he and hia wife there Wire no weddmif breakfast, trip, rirr, or old shoes, or presents will be. at ttie heiul'iuurtera of the society to-dav.

They will not Into but fif)d a boardine; bouse rear heaicpiarters, and in home lire be very simple, evcry-day fotk. Mr. tVrlsht worked until 3 A. JI. yesterday, breakfas'tud at lccture-i on Sijfn of the Times" at Chlckering Hall at 11.

and wa married at 2 V. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wriirht remained at the headt-uarters until the evtininsr.

and ap-peHrei delijchte'3 at the lay congratulations Ihoy received. Every woniaa said that they looked an ideal coupl. i After the ceremony, services of the I-otos Circle were held In Aryan Hail, and there was a larger attendance than usual. 15 KM I'D A LAMiEI) JIEX AD ARMS. Klnded Savaill (lanbttata Weint to the loaal of Cuba.

Aceerdintr to telegrams received by the Cuban Junta in this city the steamship Bermuda, which left Jack son trilla last Monday, landed Thursday In Mulatto Hay, the north coant of the Island, in the Province of Pinur del Rio. It i said the Herrauda effected without Jjlficulty the landing of l.uuo rules, two Gitilnir guns, many machetes. l.tj pouhds ot dynamite, besides uniforms, rubber coats, and lris. Otn. Ia te Vidal.

a Colonel in the- ten yuars' war, and who owned considerable property in Santiago de. Cuba, commanded the expedition, and Gen. Msceo's men, who were expecting the patrol -the coast in case the Spanish soldiers 'fchould interfere. The lan.ling of the supplies was effected In. six aurfbOHts.

which were taketi on board at Jacksonville. The ItermudA evidently eluded two Spanish cruisers mat were wailing for her outside the bar -Most of the rifles web Mauser, the cartridges were of Mauser caiibre. Gen. Maceo had requested hitt compatriots here to send Mauser cartridges, because, lnost o' the revolutionists are armed with. Mauser rifles, captured the Spanish lMlaeT Col Emlllo Nunes superintended the load- rile fll Ti atm iirln I a ua.

Jast as he did on hr first xptnjt- PERRY REL.MO.r.S TRIP. AliROAD. S1U to be a 1'rool that He Is y'audldate lor Uiivtmor, Terry Belmont's name appears on the pas-Sunger list of the American Line steamship New-York, which sails for Southampton Wednesday. The announcement of Mr. Belmont's departure for Europe will be a surprise to the politicians who have been discussing him us a candidate of the Democracy for Governor.

His trip abroad on the threshold of an important National and State campaign would seem to prove the statement of his close personal arid political friends that he is not seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor. "Mr. Eelmont," said one of his friends yesterday, "is going abroad, and be may remain away for some time. It Is not strange that be should sfo abroad, because ill for any nomination. All this talk about Mr.

Belmont Having tn i race for rhe nomination for the. Governorship Is unauthorised and absolutely without foundation. He is very mut interested in the future success or bis rarty, and there Is no doubt lit mv nund that he will return home to take part in the cominir campaiKn. His recent sound-money speech before the-Democratic Ciub tt good: effect throughout the SODAr OCSERYAACE TAVORED. MeetLar of tue Ww man's Natloaal tab bath Alliance-.

A meeting of the Woman' National Sabbat ii Alliance was held ln Calvary Baptist C.iurch, Klfty-seventh Street, near Sixth Avenue, last evening. This organisation, which came Into existence Feb. 7 has for Us objects the preservation of Sabbath observance, and to assist the American Sabbath Union by tne formation of Women' Sabbath committees. Of the members of the alliance there were prosert last evening Mr a. Darwin K.

James, President; Mrs. Theodore Weston, and Mr. W. JL' Isaacs. Vice Mrs.

J. IL Knowles, Organizing Secretary; Miss M. Kay. Secretary; Mrs. Frank rt.

Van Nest, Treasurer, and lira James Yereauee, Auditor. Th p.ev. Dr. Robert S. Mac Arthur pre-, sidud and made lae opening address.

He briefly outlined the purposes of the orcan-Ization. and atSnka r.f ni; the Lngllih tonaue in Iadla, Africa, and "uri "iiuii, uuoiinr txat a propnecy ot better observance of tha Rahbarh The. llev. Dttnaid Sare Mackay of the North Hefornied Newark, briefly on Similar line. Mkamtx.

rave a flve-mtnute talk about how taa itownea, or, ratner. hot oiiaarvad lo sn.i v. i Kev. Mwdhavarav Ntkambe, fallowed bef i tw aaari auaniu. The kast two speaker re Hindu convert, who are la thl country tudying meth.yd.

Mr. Nikaiube having restgued his pulpU In tlombay. They tu. nMrml In. ftniv TV.

J. IL Knowles. Secretary of th American viuvu, aiw apuaa Hla Skwll Freactaurteet with Bttl Jehn McDonouxh. a laborer living la the tenement house 89 Jefferson Street, and TVilliajn Cia-Trey. a lonrihoreraan of 7 Jionttomery Strteet.

got Into a drunken Pght at Water and Jefferson Street yester day afternoon. Claffrey pulled a bottle from coat pocket and trek It oyer Mc Donough head. MrDonough teH uncoa. scious on me (-avement. and Oaflrey ran but arrcfttad.

McDonough. was sent Uo-uvt-mour Hospital, where he was found to hsi a depressed fracture or tne case oc the sknll. ben he recovered consciousness he Insisted ueob coins: home. notwttr.tandijr Dr. 2eta told Aim hi life waa in stufar.

-t 'f derf pie i torn' 1, exclatrnea a drusTtisl, Mtr the pnk-ick ta Mnotl's Earsaoarllla. If a CUS- Ir b'jys sometihlnf eine for a trial he is tire tuit- to InsiKt upon tiootl vry i' The leopl kaow tnal Sarsaparilla Is xht Ore True BloM Purlflt-r. All Ol He are the only pllis tfck OOd PUIS with Hotxl sVaranpartila. NENV.YGUKS in the west KASI nil CLt BS WILL MEET THEIR RIVALS THIS AFTEHSOOS. Pretidcnt 1 own ax Is la.

Commaiilcalioa 1th Ilasle and lie May Ijd the ItcherwHeason Why the Giant hat Win Tha Team Seeds reagtheBlnK-ri(tbar I in he Lead, with Roilos ana Phila delphia Second. StandlBaT of the Clubs. Per Cierl Won. Iwt. Plttaltrr .1 Philadelphia ......8 i Waal) e-ton Cinch tl ...7 -fr.

fit. L-l-U- I -to- Brook an. r.oo Halt it 5 2 1 .417 .078 New- rk 1 1 Forjthe next three week all the Eastern club I the League will be playUon est- ern iJamones, and the c-nlhusiasts ot in sectbii Will have to content themselves with Booking; at the tickers, reading- the accou ts of the gfimes, and scanning the Indivi lual scores of the pluyers. In ho line of i rt Is the. tvork of men followed so closel.

By a careful Btudy.of thtl tabulated sy-lrea published each day a good student if the game can tell Just how a con test won or lost That little; tell-tale score fcpeak volumes. OurlOianta wtU begin the Western eerie this afternoon In Louisville. wise men of th.l League who made out this schedule are tl be congratulated. They iprobably forefAv what has happened, and, knowing that he local team would have a hard time If It with the Easrtern clube at the outset! gave the playera sometnmij easy to begin with In the West. If the Giants will only Imbrace this opportunity they wm relieve a suffering Metropolitan baseball comm mity.

But the unexpected generally happt and the poor forlorn Colonels who 1 ave been playing the worst possible kind ball may suddenly change their tactlcl and take revenge out of tae crest fallen IXew-Yorker It llhooves the local player get to gether and do something ln the: line ot Innlt games before it is too late. To-day they i eleventh in a field of twelve cluba, with i record calculated to bring a. blush to th' cheek: of every man on the team. Two -Jictories and ten defeats will never do for a am selected to represent the Metropolis oil the Nation. One of the reasons for this sitte of affedrs is the failure to secure Kusie.Iwho is beyond all question the great est pia her In the profession, vv neiner ttu- sie islrlgnr.

or wrong in ma is an opa. question. One tning, xiowever, is and that Is the patrons nero pay for fii it class ball and they ought to get it Therel.re, the sooner the petty quarrei wltb the biJ pitcher ia settled the better for Jjase-ball ill general. On Kood authority It is said that lfc-iideut Young of the Ltsague-U tak-Inar a I hand in tha arirument and is now dickerlTiir wth the Hoosier lad. Everybody know4hat air.

loung is a greitt oaseoau genenf and ir ne had la way in tne Ii Isle will be seen In a New -York uniform tit-fore many days elapse. Asld from the fact that Kusie is not playing, other faults can bo found witn the team. I Willi tne exception oi one or two gamel the men have been woefully deficient In, batting. Players gettinR- siit-edued salarlcL on account of their proweaa with tha i have fallen oft in their work in a most painful manner. Tierium, Davis, Staffoid, Gleason.

and Farrell are looked upon a siugsers," but unless they brace up co i -tldaiaUly they will loae their reputation In rl-lding, too," the team has shown weiikil bs. Harry Davis at first base Is all rieiit, land Fuller at short is capable of takiniqcare of everything that comes along. Georgl Davis plays th.rJ acceptably, but Uleastei appears be unable to solve the iniricaLiea of the second bag. Zearfoea is a iair catcher, cut ne nas lots to team. Farrei.l is riit In good shape, and as for Wilson, he lias not had enough, work to do It'or any one to form an intelligent idea ufc to his value aa a back stop this seasoif The outtleld is by all means the xveakert In the League.

Stafford in "slow, falls teljudge a ball accurately, and Is far from ieing a sure catch. Van Haitren is speeJ1 enough, but he covers but little terri tory a tid. drops easy bahs at critical moments, and is very weak on grounders. Tierna n. while he is a sure catch, never was a good fielder.

Although he has been playlr. In right Held for ten years, he appear be unable to gauge the flight of a bail uatil it begins to descend. On this ac count l.e falls to get Under fi.es that would prove ijasy plays for a first-class fielder. Smd of the new Ditchers urive evidence of havinJsomeof the requisite to make good nien. I nis can oe said of Tynn and Do-heny.

IClarkt pitched a few giod games at thtl start, but he can always find an excuse! for a defeat. Umpire Hurst' wora nere was otea by tne followers of tha local riiib lo hrat-class. But Clarka went up the President of the club and piainel saying that Umpire Hurst waa beverelon baii and strikes. Aftei ai careful study of the situation. one falls to see how -the Giants can hone to ge in the front rank, Kusie or "no Kusie.

The team even with the big pitcher is not a strong as Pittsburg. Phiia.4cipu.a, Kostor Brooklyn, and perhap one or two her clubs. A. good scheme would be to Infuse new blood Into the team in hope strengthening It ail around before tt is io late. The i-lubs in the West thl weak will play a fol ow: Mon ay, Tuesday, and Wednesday 1 New-York Louiaviile, Brooklyn, in Chicago, Boittoi in Cinclnmul, Washington in Cleveland, Baltimore tn Pittsburg.

Philadalphla in tt i.ouis. Thur -day, Friday, and Saturday: New-York St. Lout. Brotjklyn lu Cleveland. bostoij in Lciuisvillle, Washington in Plit- nurtr.

riaitimoro ia vinaaniu, fniiaieiptua in- aao. aXDU tEAClE GAMES. AT LOUISVILLE. Clnelmi tl ...........0 0 1 0 8 1 9 0 05 Ixiulavll i Base Cinei and 6.JOO. lt-Ctndnnatl.

lonisvllle. Elrrura nati 5. Baiurln wyer asnn; raaer ana nanw, AtlendAnce. mpue Mr. Kmsiie.

CHICAGO. i 1 ClUca 4 2 0 0 4 2 St. 1 Paae 0 13 10 3 0 1 0 ta Chscaao, 15: Bt. Truta. 1.

i oi a 3: Louis, S. Better lea Brtjua and Oilcas VmpireXMr, Weldmaa. rtarr anv ituoaiaa. Atlandanea. 174di.

Kewavrk, 4 Hartford, S. New Ark. X. May Hartford played a good An this afternoon. Vat by har work ob the Ktul of Newark on tha baaes few ot tne heavy liters got ixt.

Tha home tears Aid ait Ita ln tha e-Tnth rnntne. which netted them battinr 4 nuut Ananoaiica, z.vuu. i ha aoora; Ktaar 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 04 HartforW .0 0 0 1 0 0-3 Bas Hits Nark. 15: Hartford ft. Enm.

ivewaxa. tiartunj, a. Catlene-Hrtow and Cttten; p'wkcry and Botttuwua. Lrnpira Mr. C.

41 Kewr-IlaveB, Fateraon, 6 J. May Paterana failed to make -1 tnree atraitcbt from Ntw-Hvta imU, the vltTora arUtntna; by a scire of 7 to Ovr iw urraowa iiBesara ia gaiaa. ircor: raters 1 0 0 3 0 1 tj Baae Mta-Paieraon New-Havea. 1. rroa rtew-rltvea, J.

twir-tgfaa aa. iya aad Hotlga. Ln-u-a a. Mttoa. Cfil LYMAN ADCOii'ii THE tA I TUB THEOLtHS OF AS i Ef OLtTIOXIST SERIES.

The KlBgrdoa e( Gad 1 a. Growth IVhen the tVhole Scientific pert World I Moving In One Di-reetloa the MlBlater Who 1 Net nay Esert May Get Himself Ran Over, hot He Will Sever Stop the ProcloB. The seating capacity of I'lyraouth Churcti, Brooklyn, was taxed to the utmost last night to accommodate the congregation tha went to tear, the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott deliver the ninth arid last wrmon ta the series, "The Theology of an Evolutionist," The discourse last eveningrvNva a summing up of tho whal subjeo, and a restatement of the ground covered and the concluslotss reached in the preceding eight sermons.

The Creed of a Christian Evolutionist was the title of the addrens. Dr. Abbott, before beginning hi sermon, thanked the for. Its attention and the public press fer Its reports. He especially thanked The New-Tobk Time for iti accurate In bringing- thl course of Sabbath evening sermons to a close," said Abbott, I desire In the first place to acknowledge my obligation to the public presi for the reports which they have given.

There have sometimes been inaccuracies, which have given rise to misapprehensions, but that ia necessary, and cannot be otherwise. I especially desire to acknowledge my indebtedness to Thb Nkw-York Times, whose reporter ha shown remarkable ability in giving in very compact form thu substance of the thought and tha essencti of the spirit of these Sabbath an mulls. Dr. Abbott In thatikinir tha mnirropatlnri for its attention throughout, said that ho had preached to it aa he would talk theological students. "And your attention has shown," he added.

that the Ameri can people are interested in theology for lt own sane it it ne vital. The text was taken from Mark, 28-27; "And he said. So is the kingdom of Hod a a man should cast seed Into th- grouna, and should sleep, ano: rise night anc day, and the Beed should string and grow-up, ha knoweth not how." "In these taken from one ol' Christ's parables." began the preacher vnnsi say mat tne laws or the spiritual kingdom are like those of the material s-itiguom. the kingdom of God Is a erowth that- is, it is subject to the law: which Is known it evolution. I desire to-niirht to rlve brie? reviota of the whole course of these Sunday" even ing lectures, to eum up the conclusions.

tc restate them. Kvollltion 1 not to bt Identiflad with Darwinism. It is not the tioctrine ot the struggle for existence and turvival of the fittest. That is onlv one nhajte of evolu tion. Spiritually speaking, evolution is the aoctrui or growth applied to life.

It Is the doctrine thut life Is a growth, and that all life proceed i by natural processes from lower ta hlrhr stares, an.l fcy forces working from within and not mechanically operating from without. Evolution does not attempt to explain, the origin of liXe. It is almbly a history oi' the process of life. A man may. therefore, be a materialistic or theiatlc evolutionist.

Ha may believe the cause of life Is some Inner force or may believe it is a wise God. Of course, 1 am a tneiMic evolutionist. If pot, I should not tie standing in thla pulpit. Evolution." continued Dr. Abbott.

does-not claim to be the last word. There is ne lust word. It ta inconsistent with the idea of evolution that there can ba any last The doctrine of evolution la the doctrine of perpetual growth, and every word spoken prepares ror another word. It is the granrt-est generalization of this or any oth-sr age, and the best statement of the process, of lire mat nas yet been uttered." Dr, Abbott said that practically all biologists, and ail natural scientists' accept evolution. He quoted the words of one of them, who said: You minnt just as Weil speaic of a gravltationlst a an evolu tioniKt.

In the realm of natural Bcience all men are evolutionist to-day." i it is also, tne preacner sma, accepted by all teachers. History, political economy, literature, moral Tihllthsiitili v. no less than the various material sciences, are all treated and taiicht as a growth. In ail colleges, and hltrher Institutions of learning." he went on, mate and female. orthodojf and unorthodox, the course of education is founded upon the assumption that tne nistory or lire is a history of growth.

"There are three courses which the Church and the religious teacher may take. -First, he may put himself ln direct antagonism to evolution. i He may point out that there are caus or breaks here and there, and that evolution does not sattufy everything, and ho may succeed- ln satisfying himself and his congregation, but he will not satisfy anyone When the whole scientific expert world is moving in one direction, the minister who is not an expert may get himself run over, but he will never stop the procession. "Secondly, he may sav there la a differ ence between the spiritual and the material realm, evolution obtains ln th natural, but some other law ln the spiritual realm. He may say this and rational and con-Mistent.

And. yet it does. seem to me that If there la one God we shall he more and more incliped to believe that His methods of worn in me worm is one; mat lie tloes proceed In the tnetnods which are themselves consistent in the two realms. Thirdly, he may frankly accept evolution and take the opinion ot tha expert and "To see whether this system of evolution, is Inconsistent or not with the Christian faith Is- what I have been endeavoring to do In these sermons on The Theology of an "A lady said a few nights ago: I harre boen much Interested ln your sermons oa evolution. Dr.

but her friend corrected her, 'You mean. Dr. Abbotts sermons on the ''Theology of an Evolutionist," and the point was well taken. I have not been -preaching on evolution, nor seeking to prove evolution. 1 have endeavored to show that a Christian can hold fast to his faith, and yet be an evolutionist; that to be uch, moreover, deepons.

and ennoble that faith. There a great difference between theology and religion, and to ay this is not to cast disrepule on either. Keligion 1 life; theology Is the actence of life. It la very important to have a science of life. Ill also Important to understand that the science is not the life.

Our studies of phenomena lead us to rehabilitate our thought concerning the Ufa which we observe. "Flowers grow now a they did In the day of Adam; but there, is a new botany. The tars shine as then; but there la a new astronomy. The religious life of faith, hope, and love Is In its essential elements Just the same as -when Abraham turned hi back on the land of Idolatry that he might follow the true God." The preacher went on to explain" what religion is. In the Bible, he mid, we find what the prophets tell us the law requiresjustice, mercy, humility; what Paul aya self-control, righteousness, godliness; Vfcat St.

James say purity and philanthropy; tha four gospel, the law. and the prophet summed up Into lry toward God and love toward man." but we shall never find religion defined aa a y.tem of thought, a a kind of ritual, but always as a spiritual life." It I reverence toward God. the Father of all the living; repentance of im and tha finding in- the experiences of other men aorneihlnr which turns the soul toward pod; It i havlnir faith In ChrUt which Xo become Hi follower, walMniC with Him and recognising Him aa a frigid: it ia faling within onm'i s-lf a ceJtain quality hich cannot die, and became of the conscionanesa of that undying quality, hjoklng beyond the grave for loved one. This ia religion. "TH yolutl.nist believes In Goda per-onal God.

one who think, feela, and wriila. Kut loe 'ot believe In a great embod-d ivln sitting somewhere on a great whit throne, running Hi telegraphic wire all over the world and prewsmg buttons-He doe not believe ln a God to whom pray, by a kind of spiritual teiaphona, ending our mesauei tn t'mri Him ir can. He believes that the relatkmahlp of God to the world I far more like that of th oul to th body. The fore of nature are the force liod'a with and the actions of nature are the habits and method w.f- He doe not believe that God uddenly said. I will manifest myself now but that Tie aJwava haw h-n i testing and reveaiing Himself, and ever wlil do o.

Th evolutionist belirve that In thl process of manifestation God ha wrought man. and far a kno note the quaiw fixation) man is th upremeet proof of God's creation, th finest work yet wrought in the history ef the globe, i He believe that man la th product of i 372, 374, 376 Broome St. CARRIAGE BUILDERS. Brougham Ma a Coaches Wagonettes Xx-ini-co aches Vlciortaa Jl)tnarn Cabs Landaus Spiders Via-a-Vi me Carts Htanhopes abnoleta Huntlnc Wagons Milage Carts Phaetons Runabouts' Breaks l-g crta Top Phaetons ixmi-ereaks lo-a-lJoa 1 Euckboarde for and Breaking Carls Station Waon overt Wagon Tim Wiimj Trtplex Furreys Basket Veoicle Morning Carts Do-t its' Vehicle 'arts Miniature Bos-a-Uo Surreya Th above list of rthinie tn all colon of pAlnt-ini and striping; aJi ah4s of trimming; on perch, half and full platform gearing; for one norae. tandem, aplke.

three-abreast. and driving; new dftstgns, eorrect In form and finished In roost elegant rnanDer, form-mg th largeat stock of th highest grade ye-blilea ibwn, and by fir bbe largest Variety full slae blacklvard drawing! made and shown for tpeeial ordr. All at the lowest prices. ALL "HORSE EEOW" VEHICLES STOCI. xer of Seroud-hanil Ve-hielea taken In trade nnd repaired la mr factory mt moderate prleea.

that process which is at nee evolution and Divine manifestation, for all growth la a manifestation of God' activity. mn 6od' son. and that the process of making him auch is s)lt going- on. He believe that ln enter every human life when the natural nature predominates over the spiritual. He does not look djack years for the first Bin or throw the responsibility on Adam.

He believes that God, who Is the one universal force, is brooding- the human race. Is the iatherxand the Mother ot humanity. InHplration Is the in-breathlng- of God. ard God breathe on all the souls Ha ha ever made. "Yoa ask me.

perhaps, if I think the nap ration of the Bible differs from the inspiration of the sacred hooks of the Brah-minsc How it difTers In process I know not.f but that It difttri Jn result I clearly Dr Abbott asked what process mad- a peach cone grow into a peach tree and an apple pip into an apple tree; what proces gave Mohere to France and Shakespeare No one knows, but no ona thinks of calling a pesch an apple or Tar-tuffe Hamlet. I lxdleve ahe Bible ts inspired because It la inspiring," aaid Dr. Abbott quoted him. T.pto this time no literature Tias produced the same profound i Impression on human life's this book." The difference between God and man. the preacher aaid, is not a diff erenca In essential nature.

God and man are the same a their essential value. x-in Is. not natural. As St. Augustine said: Nothing is a violation of the new nature except sin." Christ is human nature, Rr diseased specimens that tarry In God hospital till we are cored.

The object of Christ's corning Into the world la to purify and not to remove the justly Incurred penalty ot violated laws. Abbott briefly touched on all the points of his previous sermons. The end of was not a vat sepulchre, he sail. t. "P1 Christian evolutionist," he said, believes in God as the creator of the world, who lives In the world and speaks through all Its phenomena.

believes In sin as a violation of God's law-Hfie law of nature, and not Issued In the form of stern edicts years apo. He believes in inspiration, but with the marks of human imperfection. He believe in revelation and unveillnr of God, In the Incarnation as the demending of Ge4 into humanity, in the atonement aa the at-one-inen-t. He believes in the sacrifice and suf-eritig which every noble soul feels when it lutu anotner lmtioverished soul. tie believe in redemption not a restoration t.

r.riiin tiitiocezjce, out as the culmination of the long process of de- t-cirvca in eterna.iire not as mere endless existence, as the im-mortality or God himself wrought into God children by his own Indwelling "lie believes that this at-ojie-mect In m.ir, conn renet irom pun- lrtiment the imparting of a new and divine mis. mm witn a hOt t.l radiant -j CA break down in contemplating It." SOAKED MATCHES IX WATER. Mr. Belle Leo Tried to Kill Herself with Thla Mixture. Belle Lei), twenty-two year oil, the Irish wife of Joe Leo.

an Italian- mart tempt to end her life last night, at her home on the fop floor of the tenement, 7 James Street. This Is aaid to be her third: attempt vuuituii suiciae within the past weeks, each time by drinking water in which matchheada had been soaked. The woman, who Is very handmima. had several disagreement with her husband taieiy, wno, the neighbors say, Is jealous of her. The last quarrel waa Saturday, when the woman made two.

attempt to end her life. She wa prevented bv Leo. whn Vnnnh. a glass containing a mixture of matches -oU water irom ner band. Last evenina Leo tried to induce her to mavn nm r.r building, but ehe refused to do so.

we went and whin he returned found the door of hla apartment locked, a. could get no response to his repeated knock- --a- "va mo uuur ana iouua tild woman to all appearances vry sick. containing aevtral unused matches, whtch ocn in vimtr in tue glass. Only the dregs were left. Fearing- hia wite WOUld r.o 11 In a sent for an ambulance, while aom one el or.

manning oi -Maaiaon Street Surgeon Johnson ariived lirst, from the Hudson Street Hospital, but Leo refused to hive his wife taken there, and, after giving her an Dr. Johnson drove back to the hospital. When Dr. Manning arrived the woman was stiil lying on the bed. unconscious.

He wrote out two prescription and assured Leo that hi wife would recover. to a late hour the woman had not been arrested. The policeman reported the case to Sergt, Norris, at the Oak Street Station and he suspected that the woman had attempted suicide. Then the Sergeant ent for Leo. The latter acknowledged that hi wife had drunk the mixture, so the Sergeant sent for the woman.

As- she was tlll unable to walk there, another call was sent to the Hudson Street where Surgeon Johnson revived and. aw here ah is a prisoner. What was congHered by the neighbor aa evidencing the woman determination to end her existence and blot her memory from the mind of her husband, wa th fact of her taking a large portrait cf hereelf from its frame and destroying It, A Mrs. McCann, who reside In the tenement; said last nipht that the couple had a disagreement recesitly regarding Belle' alleged robbing of their apartments. Meant Versea Democrats AoBaJaate.

Mockt Vsrnok. K. May 3. Th Democratic Convention to nominate city officers to be voted for at th municipal election on May 19 wa la the Fifth Avenue Opera House laat night. Th convention waa the largest in the history ot the city and was thoroughly harmonious.

Th foi- Irtwincr a v. For MavorrEdwrfrwrFiske'. (who wastlol Juuge Adam K. Schats; Receiver of Taxes ojtrn, tviijr reaaurer iienry Pruser; Assessor fUc hard Sedar; Justica tha Peace Frank A. Bennett.

leeaaeai 5t Heady to Act. The Icemen held another meeting yester day aneu-noon at JtutAW Hall. Twenty-rVtli Street and Eiehifc Avenue. The Chairman aid the meeting was for the purpose of enrolling more memlxrra. and that ihy would IVLSi' 'K-ed action until the They already had Ki emye.

ltheTe bLU COWPERTHWAITS RELIABLE CARPETS, The CharmtEg oeaigB apal to bcth your artiatle taste aad your pocketbook. LOKO CREDIT. ltr Wewt Xth St, DIL GOTTUtlL I.DOKSES A eUHMO.V THE BROOKLYN PASTOR. Says His Recently Expreaaed Vieve Heinrrcttle Could B-e Ad vaneed hy Any JerrUh Chsrc-h -t'ascluilo of the Dlaeassloa oa Reforms 1st the Jewish Faith Dr. Mlrrrnaa'i Fthal Remark Extract from the Indorsed Ser- fJtOBU The Rr.

Dr. Gutar Ootthell. In discussing- Reform in the Jewish. Faith." hi Temple Emacu-El, yteril3r, strongly indorsed a sermon preached by Dr. Lyman on resurrection.

There was a Joint discussion of reform by Dr. Ootthell and the Rev. Dr. Joeph Silverman, co-pastor of the Temple. The discussion closed the course of lecture delivered, tn Temple Em anti-El during tha Winter and Dr.

Silverman opened the discuselon yesterday by etatlng- that the reformed Jew Ish, Church had simply modernized ancient ceremonial and had- sought to bring the Judaie faith en rapport with the Spirit of the age. "Reform has been the salvation of th religion of the. he said. "This 1 true tn the United States. If not ln the whole world, i conclude, from my observation of recent development In the that America Is to be th Jerusalem of the reformed Judaism.

"Reform not of yesterday, of a hun dred nor of a thousand years ago. If evolution Is true and explains nature, then true reform ha- no abrupt beginning, but Is continuous. It Koes back to the time of Abraham, who was the first reformer, In my opinion, because be broke the idols of his father, according- to the ancient legend. He mie-w uowu me oica meais ins people ana taught the trutlb. of one great Godhead.

He seemed to them to come from some Other -world: surelv. he ramx frmn another world of thoiight. When you consider tdo life of Moses you are accustomed to look upon him aa the great statesman ana lawgiver. Anu yet he brake the venerated tables of stone. We tell our children these things, but we forget to tell them that the law of God cannot stand together with the worship of dols Moses was only another reformer.

"The oroDhets ha niiMii in Class also They all fought against superstition and materialism in worship. Hannah and her sons broke the Idois they were commanded to bow to, and then laid down their Uvea for their convictions. Israel stands forth in the history of the world as oreaaer oi laois. But there Is a (spiritual idn to thl nuestion. "Religion is to be nor marts Mil, but of conviction: not a blind belief, but a definite something that appeal to the Education has been the controlling force, in the past, and will continue to reg- utaie rcngious convictions ln the future The Rev.

Dr. Ootthell prefaced his sermon with an illustrative story of his youth When. In my early school days, 1 told my teacher I Intended to enter a college and study Greek, Latin, and mathematics, he said to me 'You know the Talmud, and, since the Bible contains all knowledgde why should you study anything- else? It is said that Omar, the ruler of Egypt, when the ramous Alexandrian library was In existence, craered its deaf root inn with the excuse that the Talmud, the Bible of inr jviwoiaiiM, was repository, or all valuable knowledge, and the library was therefore of no use, ami. that. If the library had anything in it which the Talmud had not, it waa manifestly of no value.

The library was, thereupon, taken to the public baths and used to heat them. liiah says, ln the twenty-seventh them that come of Jacob to take root; Israel shall blossom and bud and fill the face of the world with fruit' I hall thank God If. when I have completed my work. I can ay that I have don some-thlnsr toward the carrvine nut if thu tlful prophecy; if I shall have produced ome uiuanoiuB mi io. grow, in some part of this world, the fruit of the ancient, firmly rooted cedar tree of God truth.

I do not wonder that the Bible speaks of the cedar as God'a tree with tts-quitt majesty, its self-contained strength, it beautiful branches, through which niusic-making breeies softly blow, and Ita fold wherein the birds of the air find shelter. Only that which we feel ia our heart is the life-giving element- The strength of the Jewish faith had a wonderful confirmation In the preachinK of an essentially Jewish erman, recently, by Dr. Lyman Abbott, in Plymouth Church. Any Jewish church can safely advance the viewsi of Dr. Abbott on resurrection.

"We should fertilize and turn over th ancient soil of our religious ideais. and. if we keep Up the struggle for reform earnestly, can say, without ofTense, 'The Lord is on our aide; who can be agairyst us? The Rev. Dr. GottKell evidently referred to the sermon preached bv Dr.

Abbott on the evening of Sunday, April ltt. in Plymouth Church. on Miracle and Mysterlea." In the st rmon he said; I have tried to show you that miracles have their place in the order of nature, but that they are a mystery none the less. Even the resurrection of dead is In the order of nature, and not a. violation of nature, and this does not in any way lessen ita mystery.

Life, death, resurrection alt are mysteries, and they are none the less mysterious that they belong in th order of nature and do not break in upon it. The resurrection of Jesus Christ I con-: sider the best attested fact of ncient history. The mystery la not lessened at all by the belief that we have since learned something more of the law of life than the men of old. When the vital function of life have totally ceased it has been proved within the power of modern science to rekindle the liame of life. "God speaks through the world, and He speaks through men, through men who heard in His voice and felt In Hi presence what other men did not hear and feeL These were prophetic men.

Inspired men. They Tvere found pre-eminently ln the Hebrew nation, because it was tre-eminent-ly ready to receive Him. Why some nations are thus fertile and others are not, who can tell? This part of the mystery of life. "God then manifested Himself through the Hebrew prophets, and the Bib! is the gathered thought of the Inspired men of ar, inspired race. "The Bible is a word of God; it is not the word of God- The word of God 1 ad the language in.whtch God has upoken, in all ages, and to ail people.

The Bible is one of these words. God spoke first in works, and then through the utterances Of men who were able to understand better than the majority, and, finally, by coming Into one human life and filling It full of Himself." RELATION OF CITY ASD C'OCJETRT. The Rer. Robert Collyer on th Ad-TtaUgea Of Raral Life. City and Country was the topic of the Eev.

Robert Collyer' sermon ta the Church of the Park. Avenue and West Thirty-fourth Street, yesterday. The text, was: And he went and sat under a juniper tree." The preacher garv a graphic word picture of rural life la the United States and tn England. He said as a young man he loved rural sceces, the shady wood, th hill and mountains, the ravines and the valleys, the rill and the rivers, pond and lakes, the animals, the bird, aid tt insect, and the sports, the Industries, the opportunities for peaceful rest and recreation. The love of rural life." Mr.

Collysr said, continued with me as I came to old age. It Is now deeper In my heart than ever. But there also with, me as deep a love for the city. The eity owes the countre a great, deal The former draw ita lit from the latter. look about cs here In New-York and we see business men.

r. rt. In different walks of life, who have won wealth and fame, 'and we find that a great majority of them came from K. nmntr. Boys ar reared the country, and they brSn thfcir energies to th The men aenina who have.

and enterprise in th-lr souls would tind iit-t ti iter m-ir latent i( tney remained amid the rurl scenes their childhood By eonainjr to the rnetrcpoii ther get tnto the work where thev can. mak. tKi- "The city I the natural market for th product of th country, and the country is dependent upon the city. Th city gtvei th rural rornmunitUta many thing. There 13 no balance ot debt on either aide, js a fair exchacga of commodities.

Krt nrt get what it need and- give th ether value la return. pent a great portion of urn durlna- liis ministry an the country All 0PP0I1TUKITY. SPECIAL SALE. SILVER-PLATED WARE. On account of REMOVAL to comer Inroad way and 17th Street, we offer our high grade goods at the lowest prices ever quoted.

Those requiring Table for HOMES AVill find till B- rr rrian.tji 1 purchase ever thing retired i or me lauie at a very small outlay. Reed Barton 37 Union Square, N.Y. Camet Clennslne-; a C- STORACE WAREHOUSE AND M0TNG VANS. The Thos. J.

Stewart J.ool iT WAT. a. l.IS Bedford Uya. tri a Bth Jersey City. Telephone connect r.e.

and the smaller place of PaJeBtino, but I was a prevailing. Idea with Him that Ea niUJt to to Jerusalem. It waa In the. e-rea i ma uvunirv, icai ini great mission of HI earthly Ii tsatue 1 1 ,1 1 i rt tif cuiimiiacion, a "We read in ihn Obi Test lmwif rirv ti man ot God, when wearie.L went lntci thd country and Bat beneath tha Juniper tree ti rest. After he.

had rested, he wa able t4 renew hie work with viiror. ilia country is a place for recuperation, the place where rest nnd inni.ih gained. In the turmoil of bustrresrs life therej must be pauses for the upbuilding of worre. out minds and bodies. Let those who wall the city pavements thank God that beyon th precincts of th metropolis there lie the RirKu ueius ana tne varied scenes of rural life." "THE DIGMTV ti" LABOR." Th Charle Themuaea to Warklagmea, The -Rev.

Charles ThAmtvtrtn' the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church chose as th subject of his evening- serjbon yester day -Th Dignity of Labor." It was th first of series of four discourses to delivered to working men and women under th auspices of the Worklngmen'a Ciub, connected with the church. Dr. Thompson aid. in part: A consideration of the dignity of labor lin us to broader and shows the in timate relations of all kinds of work. It will lift our mind te the truth that the worker Is noblest who work with dfgnity.

Religion should crown our work Tha called cur.te of labor is the rough covering aa uiCMniii(, "The universe knows nothing of Idleness. The universal examples indicate the faet- everything in nature labors. The overtaxed son of toll Is not the only so-called laborer. In many cases the rich man would exchange places with him. A Nw-Yora miij, lonaire once said: There are two thin 1 i ww wno money goo'j ici t' a rest Kim an appetue ror breakfast." -jne gtu-t dent and the profesafonal man expend vital iorc- tnree time as last as blacksmith.

While all work is honorable, there Is a wronr estimate of th cuniiLiiriirlva rl.i. of different kinij of work. There la a wroiig disposition to patronize hard, phys leal toil. Giva all-due prais 10 brains, bu(f scout the idea that brain wo i is th only grand work. "If a man rlories'onlv In Inti.nct respect Drains are always respectable rsu na.ve no resect ror a man whl despises work becau.ie he 1 In love wir4 his grandfather's coat of arm.

Ours Is arl aristocracy of work. The history ot ovi country is the hlatory of the blending og different kinds of work. Each of us find nis piace, ana an -combine for the final product." WOBKIXGMAV POWEH FOR GOOD, Th Re. A. 11.

GoodeaOBKh'a lerraoe on Signs ot the Naw-RocffELt-K, N. May 5. The Rev, Arthur H. Goodenough, pastor of St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, preached tt eermon this ereninar Sign of th Tltnea." The Rev.

Mr. Ooodenough said considered the Increasing Intelligence of the laboring- classes a most hopeful aign. The workingman," the Rey. Mr. Good- enough said, "1 beginning- to get glimpse of bis own Importance.

Is. witJt th ballot ln hi hajid. certainly a grt-at y-o wtT-, and capable of betterinff hi porttlon In a niaraeu aeirree. Election oay for him ia tr-e most important day, excepting SunJay, of? the whole year. The working man wha does not vote should be disfranchised Or fined or have his taxes doubled." The Rev.

Mr. said that work-ingmen could gain nothing by strlkeev He said the- last Legislature wa a disgrace to the State. Another hGpeful sign of the times wa that workimtmer. were berinnlnr to real-Ise more and more that It would tr. advantage of all to elect men who would no aunserriect to party bosses, but would study the welfare of th cltiaena." TREPIimXG DID SOT SAVE JUS.

Death of a Man A hose Sopposed Daghtr Acted Peeallarly. Robert Wilson, seventy-five years old. died shortly before 10 o'clock last night in EeUovn Hospital. He wa taken there April 24, havlns; be-en thrown by a Third Avenue cable car against one of the sle-rated railroad pi'lars. When taken to the .1 1 a 1 uruin innn a cepressei fracture of the skull.

The operation of trephining wa performed. The -upper, portion of the skull waa removed and a number of broken piece were taken from the brain. The doctors bad hopes of a miecewiful ending of the operation, but Friday the old man betraa to lnk. nnd last nigbt he died. His identity Is not cleeurlr established.

A young woman called at the hospital and said she Identified the patient as her father. She said his name was Robert Wilson, and that he formerly lived with her mother at iu xniriy-nrwi Ktrect, Drooklyn, but he had not lived with her for several year She called at the hospital the next JT and said sh was mistaken. she called again and said was right In her identification, but the following day wa again in doubt-Before the man died he sail his name wa Robert Wilson, and that he had lived recently at th Washinrton Lodging Houae. tn East Twenty-thJrd Street. Flint's Fine Furniture.

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