Asbury Park Morning Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • 1

jltj c-1 la i 11 It II '-f A1 4 ll 1 1 1 II II Ll.ll k. Twelfth Year. No. 37. ASBURY PARK, N.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1893. Price Two Cents. A NMEAK THIEF NIPPED. DAMAGED BY ELECT It I CITY. Spraylets.

SABBATH IN THE GROVE Story of the Register. MONKOR NO MONK? Ex-Cincreinan Honwell U. Horr of JHIfBljra la the Auditorium and Take liaaea with Darwin on If la Eo-lallou Theory. "Black Pttl" wu tbe attraction at the morning aervica at the Asbury Park Audi-tori am yesterday, Every seat was occupied, while hundreds were enable to get inside the vast structure. The wonderful African never sang better or with more effect, while Mrs.

Douglas Phillips of St. Louis filled the entire structure with tbe clear tones of her rich soprano voice. Tbe Park sisters were also present, and besides accompanying the piano in tbe song service, tbe trio gave some very pretty selections on their cornets. Pastor 8. Young preached a most intereeting and inHtrnclive sermon, full of Christian troths and admonition to tbe attentive audience, tuking his text from Genesis liili: 30-31.

His subject was "Inspired." Tbe afternoon service opened with an invocation by tbe Rev. Dr. Ritchie of Port-cbeeter, N. and Dr. Crawford followed with a Scripture reading.

The Rev. Mr. Young then read to tbe audience a communication from ex-President Benjamin Harrison, expressing bis sincere regret At not being able to speak at tbe Auditorium this season, and tbe sentiments contained iu this brief epistle called forth a storm of applause from tbe audience. Roswell 0. Horr, ex-Congressman from a Michigan district, was the speaker at the National service at 4 p.

m. Mr. Horr's address was confined to an attack upon Darwinism and Its theories. In opening be said be bad tbe greatest esteem and respect for Darwin, and tl at he believed the great scientist was not only one of tbe greatest men that ever lived, bnt that be was also most earnest and thorough in his researches and sincere in bis beliefs. Mr.

Horr felt confident, however, that Darwin hit wide of tbe mark when be came to draw his final conclusions. In Darwin's theory we are told that there is a little one-celled animal called monom, and that tbla small germ of life is tbe origin of all tbe human life upon the globe. Mr. Horr said that though he bad looked into tbe subject thoroughly, he bad failed to comprehend bow tbe flea and elephant were both sprung from this one germ of animal life. He believes that life is the result of spontaneous growth, and that when the great Rnler of the universe saw a necessity for any special variety of animal life He created it.

He deplored the universal effort of the present day to materialize everything and claims that tbe idea is contrary to every law of natnre. To make clear his point the speaker took as illustrations examples from vegetable life. For instance, while you can engraft a scion of one tree into tbe limb of a tree belonging to the same great class of vegetable life with perfect success, it is impossible to accomplish this feat successfully when it is tried upon entirely different speoies of the same great kingdom. This same principle, Mr. Horr claims, is exemplified in all the laws of animal life.

Tbe bnman nature, said tbe speaker, is double. There is the body and the spirit. The Henry Klein Arreted for Entering llmdley'a Bath llounen, Oflker William Rogers made an important arrest this afternoon. The prisoner la Henry Klein of Plnlnfleld, aged 10, and it Is believed he is the thief who has been robbing the bath houses on the beach. Klein was discovered by Officer Rogers going through tbe empty bath houses at Third avenue.

He did not secure any plunder and next tackled the Fourth avenue bouses. He entered several rooms by tbe aid of keys he bad in his possession and was pounced upon as he was trying the fifth consecutive room. When searched four bath house keys were found in his pockets. He admitted that he hod entered the bath houses, but denied having stolen anything. He said he came from Newark this morning on the excursion.

The keys, he maintained, be procured last summer. Klein was arraigned before Justice Borden, who committed him to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury. He admitted having a chum and Officer Rogers is looking for that individual. GARDNER'S BAD BREAK. A Coleman II nil Boy Take Liberties With the Belonging of Unent.

William II. Gardner, colored, the head hall man at the Coleman, was arraigned before Justice Borden this morning charged with breaking into tbe room of Samnel Austin, a guest at the hotel, and stealing a bottle of brandy and ransacking the bnrean drawers in the chamber. The complainant was William H. Bates, tbe manager of the hotel. Gardner had a circus all to himself in the room, and when it was over came out into hallway in a semi-nude condition.

Tbe African admitted entering the room, but said he was drnnk at the time. Founder Bradley was present and asked that clemency be shown the prisoner. The Judge, after hearing the testimony, placed Gardner under bail to answer to tbe charge of petit larceny. The Crowds Are Coming. Nobody heard the train despatcbers and baggage masters complain of nothing to do last Saturday.

Tbey had all they could attend to and were more than satisfied with the demands made upen their time and ingenuity by tbe thousands of visitors who came pouring in at the depot, compelling all the New York and Philadelphia trains to run several extra coaches. 1090 pieces of baggage were taken from the incoming trains and the expressmen were kept busy with their deliveries till Sunday morning. The departures this morning were unusually numerous. Newark Policemen on an Outing. The big excursion from Newark today was made np of policemen from that city, together with their wives and sweethearts.

The Newark Mutual Aid Association conducted the excursion. The visitors, 2,500 strong, filled 39 coaches. There were a number of blue coats among the excursionists, aud after a dip iu the ocean they dined at "Pop" Ward's hotel. The special returns at 6 p. m.

A Went Park "Speak EiHy." Last night Officers Rogers ami Hnlick arrested Cook Shemo, a colored man, for selling rum and beer iu West Asbury Park, contrary to law. He was taken to the lock-up, but George Crittenden became his bondsman for 500 to insure his appearance before the Justice this morning. Counsellor S. A. Patterson appeared in his behalf, and a hearing was waived.

The prisoner was held in the same bail to appear before the grand jury in October. The Monmouth Park Knees. To-morrow the Junior Champion Stakes for two-year-olds will bo run at Monmouth Park, Long Branch, and the event will attract many visitors. The purse is worth $27,000, and the distance will bo three-quarters of a mile. The probable starters are over thirty iu number and include several that have made records on the course this seasou.

There will be Ave other races, including the Newark Stakes for three-year-olds, at one mile. The races begin at 2.30 p. iu. Obllunry. Ida May, the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sumpter L. Beegle of 111 Mt. Herman Way, Oceau Grove, died this morning of cholera infantum." Undertaker Sexton took charge of the remains. The funeral of Mrs.

Rachel Esray, the mother of Mrs. George W. Evans, took place yesterday at their Main avenue cot tage, Ocean Grove, at 4 p. m. The remains were taken to Philadelphia this morning for interment.

"Aunt Polly's Singin' Skewl" is the place where a good laugh can be indulged iu. It is free from the coarseness that pervades many of the modern entertain There will be a fiue arrav of talent and new selections at the "Singin' Skewl" next vveanesaay nignt, uo early.1 Thunder and Lightning and Unlit nnd Hall All Iu One Itny. The most severe thunder storm of the season broke loose over Asbury Park at (I o'clock last evening and didn't stop its ravages until tbe water was rushing down the main streets in rivulets and the lightning had run riot in the private dwellings aud out-buildlngs of the vicinity. At about 4.30 in the afternoon the clouds began to gather in the south-east and the increasing inky blackness of the heavens gave ample warning to the pedestrians on the boardwalk and to the large audiences gathered in the Park and Grove Auditoriums that a deluge of no mean proportions was coming. The day had been one of the most sultry of the season and though the people quickened their pace so to reach their respective hotels before the ruin began to full, it was with a feeling of intense relief that the change in temperature was noted and the mercury, which had been holding sway in the nineties, took a drop of thirty degrees in alout as many minutes.

At 6 o'clock the pent-up waters burst their confines and, amid the flush of lightning, descended in great sheets of rain that threatened destruction to everything that came within its reach. At about 0.20 the temperature became almost wintry and the rain gave place for a while to the hail stones which came pattering down upon the roofs. and sidewalks with steady clatter. But through all the downfall the lightning had not beeu running wild for the fun of it. Buildings were iu its way ar.il with the usual rapidity of the electric bolt it despatched some and damaged others.

The first victim was one of the annexes of J. K. Hsyward's cottage on Asbury avenue, Ocean Grove. Mrs. M.

A. Hollis and her daughter Annie were sitting in the room when the bolt entered, and though the lightning did no serious damage, the shock prostrated Miss Hollis and it was some time before she recovered from its effects. The born of George B. Wolley at New Bedford was another building which came in the path of the destroying fire, nud with its store of grain and hay was totally demolished at a loss of $1,000. The horses and machinery were saved with the exception "bf a cow, which was struck by the bolt just outside the bam.

Another bolt followed which felled to the ground a large oak standing iu the rear of the building. The lightning also played about the belfry or the Glendola though no great damage was done. When tbe storm cleared away at about 7.30, several wash-outs were found in the streets of the Park and Grove, but the thoroughfares are well enough soaked to give the overworked watering carts a chance to put up for repairs. HOTEL II Items of Interest t'onrernlng the 1'itrk anil drove Hoitelrlew. The children at the Coleman will hop this evening.

Next Saturday evening an initial full dress hop will be given at the Shoreham. The Plaza and tbe Columbia were obKged to turn away scores of would-like-to-be guests Saturday evening. A concert for the benefit of the Faith Home on Federal street, New York, will be the attraction at the Marine Villa this evening. A party of six young ladies from the Beach Avenue House, chaperoned by Miss Blanche Friderici, went crabbing to Shark river on Saturday and returned home with fifty crabs. The usual Sunday evening musicule at the Hotel Brunswick was enjoyed by a large audience.

The participants included the Mesdamcs Winlield, Lynch aud Fai- toute, the Misres Lawler, Richardson, and Harvey and tbo Messrs. Pizzini, Sturgess, Smith and Byrne. There were sixteen numbers on tho program, including vocal solos and duetts and instrumental solos. The Mariue Villa gave a complimentary entertainmeut and hop Saturday evening. The following persons took part in the concert: Miss Genevieve Brophy, Miss Dolly Kenny, Miss Larkin, H.

Rice, Little Renio, the child actress; Prof. Heldron, Marguerite and George Freytag, O. Glockner, Miss Brady and Miss Dowling, A special feature vi as Little Reuie's imitation of Loie Fuller's serpentine dance. Duucing followed the entertainment. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Glockner, Mr. and Mrs.

Praeger, Mr. and Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Clark, Misses Wyatt, Rogers, Burger, Mrs. Greer, Miss Ray Pop-jay, Renie Glockner, Ada Popjay, Lillian Walsh, Rose Praeger, Mollie Larkin, Dolly Kenny, Lizzie Dowling, Mary Burns, Miss B.

Sweney, Miss Brophy, Miss McDonald, George Freytag, George Conntz, Robert Wood, Taffy Stone, John Burger, Thomas Touuey, Abo Levin, Sydney Rnuth and Messrs. McCounaughy, Mercer, Wyatt and Walsh. The Uirl Was Right. "Where are yon going, my pretty maid?" "To Einmonth's drugstore, sir," she said. "And pray, for what, my retty maid "To buy our drugs, of course," she Bald.

Ocean temperature to-day, 74. Beach thermometers at noon, 75. Tony Taster will be here to-morrow. The Wheelmen will meet this evening, Wesley Engine Company meets to-night Bnt bow they did scoot for borne this morning. The Christian Alliance will meet In Ocean Grove to-morrow.

Some of the belated arrivals slept on cots Saturday eveuimr. Forty-button kids Tbe bell boys in a fashionable hotel. A reign of quietef colors in tbe feminine wardrobe is at Land. Charles T. Clayton hits been appointed poetmaster at Belmar.

Reserved seats for the Singin' Skewl now ready at West Eud drug store. The lira alarm telegraph fcas tested at noun and was found to be O. K. Schneider, the furniture dealer, inaugurates a great carpet sale this week. An innovation of any kind is referred to in polite society as "a new shiver." Company A.

of Asbury Park will go to Sea Girt next week for ritle practice. The rain interfered with the usual Sunday evening full dress parade on the boardwalk. The neck ruff, such as was wprn in the Elizabethan nge, now encircles beauty's throat. Look out for a funny picture on ice at the Asbnry avenue pavilion to-night. You will know it.

It required quarts of ice cream to supply Saturday's demand fur Grenelle's ice cream soda. The Asbury Parkers aud Freeholders will play ball at the Athletic grounds Wednesday afternoon. Reserved seats for Tony Pastor's performance are now on sale at the Park Opera House box office. Lew Docks tad er says that the scarcity of gold is due to the Kcely gold care establishments graduating so many reformed jags. "Gentleman Jim," rigged out in a brand new spike tail, made a tour of the several hotels Saturday evening and 1 Kked in on the dancers.

Tbe famous Lutteman Sextette from Stockholm, Sweden, and Miss Ollie Torbett, the distinguished violinist, appear in tbe Asbury Park Auditorium this evening. Tbe Bristols and Asbury Parkers played base ball at the Athletic grounds Saturday afternoon. The Pennsylvanians were victorious, 20 to 4. Manager Twining's crack battery did not arrive in time to play. Tbe well known divine, Rev.

Madison C. Peters, who preached in the Asbury Park Auditorium lost evening, is to give a lecture in the same place on Thursday evening, the subject being "Love, Courtship and Marriage." OCEAX GROVE'S DEAD. The Annual Memorial Service Will lie Held Thin Evening. The annual memorial service will be held in Ocean Grove ibis evening, when the resident dead and the friends of Ocean Grove who have passed away during the year will be toucbiugly referred to by Dr. Stokes and others.

General Patterson ha3 prepared a large blackboard containing the names of the deceased in whose honor the meeting will be held. A couplet of poetry, by Dr. Stokes, heads the names as follows Earthly trials now are past; Past the sadness and the sighing, Past the struggle and the dying, Past with these deal h's gloomy river Come the sweet and blest forever. All earth's changing scenes are past; Through the days of toil and sorrow, Through the fear of coming morrow, Through the long and tlery strife, Come the everlasting life. The mimes on the Mrs Jacob Taylor, Levi li Stokes, Barah Eaton, Mary Hill Oullevtr, Mrs A Henimenway, Sarah Spencer, Mrs Jane Dull', Franklin Cooper, Manasseh Briggs, John Topham, Mrs Isabella Kusllng, Mrs Emma 0 Vansaut, Mrs Wm Hamilton, Mrs Mary Gill, Mrs Mary McCabe, Rev Wm Corbitt, DrAL Warner, John board are appended: Nettie Van Name, Spencer Piatt, John Bolgiano, Mrs Margaret Hulse, Samuel Kennedy, Rebecca Shepherd, Lois Smith, Mrs Lavinia Karsner, Mrs A Buckley, Mrs OB Gauze, Jesse Chamberlain, Capt Jno White, Mrs Kachael Esray, Mrs Wm Htevenson, Mrs A McDermott, Rev James Neil, Rev Benjamin Bchofleld, Martin.

Antic of the Anglers. There were twelve contestants at the Ocean Grove flshiug pier on Saturday, exerting all their skill as anglers to capture tbe handsome Vom Hoff reel offered as a prize for the greatest number of pounds of fish caught. A. Brower was the boss fisherman, and went home at p. m.

tbe proud possessor of the silver mounted reel. The entries were A. Brower, J. Walton, Captain Sears, William Carpenter, Charles Cole, William Dosendorf, J. Woglon, C.

E. Stout and Messrs. Van Riper, Mahon aud Cohoon. The prize for the weekly contest, a large fish basket, was equally won by C. E.jStont and J.

E. Wolton, and it was decided that the latter should take the prizo. Subscribe for The SrnAY. Every Meeting- Well Attended nud lh enker Were lr. J.

Embury I'rlre hikI Colonel fJrurg W. Bain. Yftcrday witnenHrd the closing of the National Temperance Society's meetings in Ocean Grove, and they will be remembered by the thousands who attended them an among the most Interesting events of that eventful place. The entire series huve been conducted on a very lilicral seule, able speakers having been plured ujkhi the platform and the music by the Silver Lake (Quartette him been enjoyable. Many turned away from Col.

Bain's lecture Saturday night unable to get seats and lost night every thing in and about the Auditorium was packed to the utmost to hear the silver-toned ointor from Kentucky again. Tho morning meeting were well attended, too, and the Auditorium was again filled at ln.IJil to beur Rev. Dr. J. Embury Price of New York.

Tbe preliminary song service uml the prayer by Rev. J. Y. Dobbins of Wilmington were inspiring and fittingly prepared the way for Dr. Price's excellent address, which was based on Col.

28. The development of a perfect manhood was the thought enlarged upon, and this was to be accomplished by the preaching of fesus Christ. He portrayed in glow-iug word pictures bow the universe addressed itself to the development of man's uature. The cravings of hunger, he said, were met by bread; of intellect, by truth; our (esthetic natures had beauty for their development and our ocial natnres, power. But it was alone in the atmosphere of the Holy Spirit that our religious natures could grow, und the most jerfect type of manhood was to be attained only by coming directly to Jesus Chiist.

Following Dr. Price, Bishop Hurst gave a short, spirited exhortation, urging the accepting of Christ now by all who bad not received Him already. The Sunday School numbered 2202 in all departments, but the beach meeting was abandoned, on account of the rain, for the first time this season. The service was held in the Auditorium, however, at 7 o'clock, with good speaking and singing. At 7.

-15 J. N. Stearns, Superintendent of the National Temperance Society, in introducing Col. Bain, thanked the Association and Dr. Stokes for all the courtesies shown them in this nnd past years, and added that this was the twenty-eighth time it had been his pleasure to introduce the speaker of the evening at this place.

The Colonel was only liy years old when he delivered bis first lecture there. His subject last night was "Our Country, Our Homes and Our Duty," a plea for American homes. He showed that the corner stone of the Republic was the home, and that the ruin power was the great undermining and disrupting element to them. Ho denounced high license nnd claimed that the only way to throttle the rum dragon was by absolute prohibition. At the close of his address he was given a hearty Ocean Grove salute, and Dr.

Stokes read a poem he had composed during the lecture, euologizing the orator, when another salute was fired. Dr. Stokes then took Colonel Bain by (he hand and expressed the expectation to see him next year speaking to 10,000 people in the new Auditorium. Murdered ni Moiimouiti Piirk. John Chew of I'rbana, Ohio, an employee of Pierre Lorillard's stalls at the Monmouth Park race track, was brutally murdered there at an early hour yesterday morning.

Tho murder is alleged to have been committed by S. P. Donovan, aNo an employee of Mr. I.oiillard, but ho is bi tter known as "Sum'' Donovan. The murder was committed with a knife.

Donovan was put under arrest and taken to Freehold. An inquest will be held to-nimrovv. I liele lull's IIIk Ituss. I'ucle "Billy" Brumukcr went down to the Asbury Park fishing pier on Saturday evening, determined to land one of thoso big bass which have been playing so game with the anglers' lines for the past two days. Although he had to wait till nearly Sunday morning, his determination was rewarded by catching a striped beauty weighing 1-1 pounds.

A. L. Seighortner of Asbury Park and Harry W. Quick of Philadelphia each lauded a live-pound bass. Corbett lor York.

The featherweight championship battle between George Dixou of Boston and Eddie Pierce of New York City will take place tonight in the arcua of the Coney Island Athletic Club. Champion Corbett, his brother, Joseph Corbett, and Manager Brady will take iu tho tight. At tho same time Corbett will decide whether ho is to fight Mitchell or Jackson next December. I'lidellveretl TeleirraniN. Cookmau Avenue Office, W.

V. Tel. Mrs. Virginia Harding, Mrs. Rickcr I.W com, Mrs, C.

J. Taylor and A. Slaughter: Wiuejdcr's, Coufcctious aro absolutely, pure. Rev. I).

Spronce of Brooklyn, is rcg-littered at the Curluw. Abe. Levin, a leading New York halter, is sojourning at the Khorehttin. George R. Gurdner, a rising young business man of Newark, spent Sunday at the West Eud.

M. G. Simpson, a prominent physician of Elizabeth, is summering with his wife at the Curlew. Samuel Cosgrove, a well known ship-joiner and builder of Jersey City, is renting at the National. Rev.

J. F. Hartinau, D. pastor of the Lutheran Church at Altootm, is resting lit the Carrollton. George H.

Coifleld of Jersey City is a Pearl street weigher whose name appears on the register of the National. J. F. Watson, a real i-stnta dealer of Wheeling, is enjoying a short respite from his labors at the Hotel Columbia. Urbane E.

Sargent, a Methodist divine of Langhorue, is Htnppiug at the Norman House during his stay in the Grove, Robert Cohen, a prominent and successful business man of Washington, with Iuh family, are located at the Currollton. Miss Bessie Slater of Washington, a student at the Georgetown Convent, is spending her vacation at the St. Cloud. Edwin H. Liuville, an accomplished gentleman aud large manufacturer of Boston, is enjoying his vacation at the Currollton.

Rev. Joseph E. Smith, D. pastor of the State Street M. E.

Church, Trenton, is spending his vacation at the Carrollton. Madison C. Peters, one of New York's greatet preachers and a most learned man cf his denomination, is a guest at the Columbia. Miss L. Miner, an accomplished young lady from New York, is enjoying a summer of social festivities with friends at the Metropolitan.

Mr. Kelly, who is employed in the Court of General Sessions iu New York, has taken rooms with his family at the Beach Avenue House. Jackson and Abraham Lawrence are two young New Yorkers paying a short visit to their friend, J. J. Giffbrd, at the Hotel Columbia.

A. T. Stuart, Supervising Principal of Schools, Washington, D. has returned from the World's Fuir to the Currollton for a few weeks' rest. Among the distinguished guests now sojourning at the Columbia is Mrs.

M. II. Mortou, the sister-in-law of ex-Vice-President Levi P. Morton. Ralph A.

Martin and A. E. Housmnn, members of the N. Y. A.

C. and enthusiastic athletes, hail from Harlem, but are now stopping at the National. Among the young ladies who contribute to the gayety of the social life at the Metropolitan is Miss Carrie Patterson, a charming New York society belle. W. H.

Kerlin and wife of-Philadelphia, who for many years have made their summer home at the Metropolitan, have again returned for the rest of the season. Edwin Mayers, who is connected with the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York, is resting froru the dull cares of a bnsiness life at the Jackson House. Mrs. S. W.

Mnnn of Newark has taken up her abode at the St. Cloud. She is on accomplished soloist aud her voice is often heard in the large churches of that city. George H. Williams, a bright young man from Catasuuqua, is spending tbe summer at tbe Metropolitan, where he lias a huge circle of admirers among the young ladies.

C. A. Mcnsiugnnd family of Galveston, Texas, are sojourning at the popular West End Hotel. Mr. Mensing is the leading member ol a wholesale chemical linn of that city.

Roswell G. Horr, ex-Congressman from Michigan nnd now it well-know political writer for the New York Tribune, made his home at the Columbia while on his biiof visit to Asbury Park. R. II. Taylor, a well known businessman of Jersey City, came to the Park on Saturday and joined his wife and a party of friends, among whom is Dr.

Durlaney. They aro all registered at the Hotel Columbia. Miss M. E. Wllliuiusou, Miss L.

Bousalt, Miss L. If. Lalfman and Miss I. M. Subcrs are a jolly quartette of young ladies, whoso happy temperaments and jolly good time is a source ot coustant life and enjoyment among the guests at the Metropolitan.

W. B. Lawrence, of New York, the head of the credit department of the George C. Flint Furniture Company of that city, is a guest at the Metropolitan. Ho is on old guest at the hotel, where his flue looks and polished manners have won for him many friends.

Three accomplished musicians, now slopping at the Metropolitan, aro Miss Elsbcth B. C. Wintou of Scran ton, an accomplished violinist; R. Sturdcvant, nti Annapolis cadet, who plays tho mandolin, and W. A.

Mandoville of WilkesEarre, who plays beautifully on the guitar, body made to be controlled by the miud, and "I believe that at no tar distant time it will be demonstrated to the satisfaction of all that the mind acts' independently of the body, and Durwiu himself has admitted that when this fact is made evident, bis theories will bo worthless" The speaker then gave several most remarkable instances to prove that-there bus already been a number of eases where the mind his acted entirely independent of the body. We are coming to liud that there existsa great law between the mind and body and as result of this definite though unclearly 'demonstrated discovery, there have arisen the different beliefs leading to hypnotism, Christian science, faith cures and many other like outgrowths of questionable beliefs. Certainly there is proof that the mind acts independently of the body, and, if this is so, the soul will exist after the body has passed away. Why, then, ctrn it not have a separate existence while remaining in the body Mr. Horr closed with an illustration of a superintendent in a great copper mine controlling the movements of the cars traveling np and down a great chute by observing a little indicator iu his office, which told the location of tbe car.

In the same way the speaker holds that there is one great Being controlling the universe; that so long juMihe world lasts the monom will remain a monom. Mr. Horr believes that when Qod saw the necessity for the ape He created it, though not as the ancestor of the human race. The great statesman was iuterrupted by frequent bursts of applause. The Madison C.

Peters of New York preached to a large audience at the evening service. IIis subject was "Sowing Wild Oats." Winckler'u 717 Mattteon, for Confections..