Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1890, Page 14

WHERE THE WANDOWS SPEAK. Aud in Glowing Oolors Tell the Story of Man's Redemption. ARTISTIC BRASS AND COLORS The Stained-Glass Paintings of St. Matthias with a Chapter on the Generosity of the Donors, The beautiful little church of St. Matthias at Tenth and William streets has probably the most beautiful and artistic windows and Drasses in Omaha, or in fact in the wes This church is the especial pride of IXthn Worthington and, in fact, 18 looked upon by Liim in the light of a shrine. . Architecturally itis one of the most chyrch- | 1y of Episcopal edifices in Omaha; built of stone and needs only the sweet chimes of 4 bells to render it perf: At present it is without a rector, Bishop and Canon Doherty alternating ped, however, that ‘Worthingt in the service, 1t is h St. Mattias will soon b supplied. vo this necessit Dright and strong young man in Nevada, who has spent some years in a thankless field among the rough and unappreciative miners, and who would like to_come to Omaha, but thinks that his scrvices and heart areof greater need in his present field. However, the bishop expects to find a man to fill th of St. Matthias a regular rector. The stained-glass windows of this little sanctuary are_ worthy of the study of all churchmen and not the less of the artistic element of the church. The windows in the sanctuary depict the life of St. First tho “lot falleth upon him,” then he s apostles and is sent, forth. is stoned, then martyr The greatest of ar fshied upon these window! 1 drawing of the figures is superb, and the color artis! They were furnished ough _the g ccclesinstical window flrm of Cox Sons & Buckley, of London, E. The life of St. Matthias i the father and mother of B ton, The altar cross, a most beautiful and art picce of brass, is the gift of Mr. Georgo Matthios He preaches and has been lav- i Rtmour of Chicago, in memory of his son Paul. “The west window, 4 _beautiful creation, is° llism Walton Murphy, late It repre- who is clad carlet robe against the delicate blue of in memory of W United States consul at Frankfort. sents the ascension of our L Touds. e north_window is the annuncs in to the “glory and in I T Lot SRt oraa hion fei B ptomber 12, "Thie coloring and drawing are with the rthington, A. D, 1859, excellent and angels, bear v Panels of the side windows 1t beautiful w is one of the mos ndows in the building. Another window represcnts the visitation with O the words addressed to the virgin, th thee." Apropos of this it s said that the Dishop has been in correspondence with o place and to give the congregation numbered with the hop Worthing- stic ing memory , roses of Sharon and pomegranates inter- artistic and Tail, thou that are highly favored, the Lord THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY. | and Apr!l five »mpumn were performed at St. Barnabas church. Four persons were confirmed, fifteen received into the church, four were demitted, four married, and from the ranks of the parishioners four were buried. U.PY The young people's institute of the United Presbyterian church will be held in Mon- mouth, TIl., commencing Tuesday next and continuing until the 8th. Every young peo- ple's organization in the United Presbyterian chureh of whatever name is requested to send two delegates who will send their names as nll)on as possible to Hugh R. Moffet at that P Tho programme will be as follows: Tuesda, i 7:30—~Devotional exer- cises one-h led by President J. B. McMicl “Our Young Peo- D.D.; | ple,” 3. MacCleland, = Chicago; address, | Rev. J.'M. Fulton, D.D., Allegheny, Pa.j socll. 9--Devotional exer- ; two-minute reports muittee on statis- Wednesday morning, cises; election of oft | from the held; reports of ¢ \esday Afternoon, 2:30—Devotional Organization and Management of Young People's Societies,” W. M. Lorimer, Omaha; conference: “The Gospel of Christ Adapted to All, Miss Mary Cunningham, Birmingham, [a; conferencd; question. box 30—Devotional ex- Spirit and His Work in J. Williamson, D.D., Omaha, nmittecs and Committeo Work," E. B. MeKown, Rock Island, IIL; conference; praise service, Thursday Mnmlng, 9 cises; “Bible Study,” Rev. head, D.D., Xenia, O.; Worlk for Those Outside the Church,” Jennie Logue Campbell, Monmouth ence; “Bible Chart,” Rey. W. T. M Kirkwood, 111.; question box; Thursday Afternoon, 2:00 ercises. Bible study, Dr. Moo erature for Young Péople,” Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa. Conference. *Young Peaple's Work in Church,” Miss Mary J. Clokey, Springfield, O, Confercnce, Ques- tion box. Business, Thursday Evening, 7:30—Bible study, Dr. Moorchead. *“The_ Mission Spirit as an Evi- dence of Union to Chvist.” Rev. Mason W. Princeton, J. “What Keeps Men out of the Ghurch,” Mr, W. J, Allegheny, Pa. Same subject, Th. rson, Baltimore, Md. Consccra- tion meeting. Our Devotional w. G exer- Moore- ““Young People’s Irs. Episcopal Bishop Worthington is the recipient of an offer from Lincoln of fourteen acres of land and a building to cost not less than £40,000 for the purpose of founding an Episcopal boys’ school. Of course_the bishop would much rather have the_school situated at Omaha, but the fact that it will derive benefits from the uni- versity not obtainable at Omaha influences him to accepting this munificent tender. The school will be under the nursing care of the church and under the direction of the bishop. This is the first cffort in this diocese to establish such a school, and is being looked to by the laymen with gréat interest. Financial Reports. The following is a summary of the financial reports made at the last_annual meeting of the parishiones Receipts—Parochial, 55.00; auxiliary, §108.00; 1 IDNhulwnn nts—Paroc) fund, 1 Datitnde, tin l, M\llmhnw nhmlnml mpm of Robert Inger- soll's works and are using them against the Christian missionaries. Rev. Long wants to raise £2,000 for & printing press to print litéra- ture to counteract this, The Germans are great scholars, but they make mistakes somotimes. - In Lipsius Jahresberichte Dr. Talmage is mentioned as one of the authors of the year, and described asa Baptist minister living in Boston, According to the English Congregational year-book for 1800, there are 4585 churches and missfon stations in England and Wales, and increase for the year of thirty-three, Last_year a congress of colored Catholics was held in Washington. This year another is to be held in Cincl t‘mmh, Jily §. Sixty-five cardinals have died since the present pope became the head of the church, and the sacred college is now composed almost entirely of new men, Only sixteen of the present cardinals were there under the late pope, and one of these is seriously ill, while several others are over eighty years of age. The Rev. Alfred Tucker of England has Dbeen nominated bishop of eastern equator Africn, to succeed Bishop Parker, deceased, who succeeded in turn Bishop Hannington, who was murdered by the order of the king of Uganda. The statistical exhibit of the American province of the Unitas Fratrum, or Moravian church, gives the grand total of communi- cants in the northern and southern districts as 11,358, with 1,387 nou-communicants, and 5,346 chiidren, "The prudential committee of the American board has appointed one of the seniors of An- dover theological semina Beatty, as a missionary. Mr. Beatty was minded to apply when Mr. Covell did, but_concluded to wait until that case was scttled, It does not ap- pear that he shares Mr. Covell's views, Prof. Max Muller, in a lecture recently de- livered in gow university on physical re- ligion contended that the idea of God is not a revelation, but an evolution. The annual conferences of the M Episcopal church are voting this year on a proposition sent down by the gencral confer- ence to make the representation of the lay element in the general conference equal to that of the ministerial. The voting on both sides of the question has thus far been pretty evenly balanced. The Rey. J. Guinness Rogers, a prominent English Congrega er, has pro- posed a congress of the free churches of Great ritain, to be held for purcly consultative and fraternal intercourse, The proposition is received with much favo According to the latest statistical exhibits of the missions in_Japan, there are now 274 churches in the empire, of which number 153 are self-supporting. The total uu»m\wwlup is 81,180, the accessions for the ng The unn(nhuucm reached £40,662. The whole number of missionaries in the field, including women, is 527, Humpl‘«‘v ‘Ward, the author os “Rob- mere,” proposes’to put her religious ideas into practice in a scheme, the particu- lars of which have just been made public in the English press, ‘This scheme is the estab- lishment of a Hall for residents in London who wish to profit by ‘‘an |mp|n\'cd popular teaching of the Bible and of the history of religion.” It is intended to provide con- tinuous teaehing in' the Hall on such subjects as Old and New Testament Criticism, the bistory of Christianty and the history of other religions. It is proposed to teach a’sim- pler Christlanity than that which is taught at present in the churches. s et NOT BORN TO BE KILLED. hodist Luck of a Youth Who Was Mixed Up | The Metliods and Government of the Reor- ganized Police-Force of Omaha. . A BTALWART BODY OF MEN How They ared Disciplined and Quar- tered and How They are Dis- tributed Over tne Sleep- ing and Waking City. Omaha pays ' sérivew here in the nelghbor- hood of $5,000 a month for police protection. The system by which the oficers are ap- pointed and the stringent rules by which they are governed speedily weed out the shufflers and there is left on the force now a class of men characterized not by its physical development alone but distinguished for its sobriety, alertness and intelligence, In proportion to population the servico is far inferior numerically to that of other cities in the country, providing only one patrolman to a population of 1,83, In Philadelphia there is one ofiicer to a population of 712; in Chicago, to 781; in Boston, to 632 in St. Louis, to 978 in Baltimore, to 776; in Cincin- nati, to 855, and in San Francisco, to 010, The work done in Omaha, however, is thor- oughly as efficient as that of any of the cities named, and considering its central situation and the prosperity of other cities whose crim- inal refuse finds” in its borders a dumping place, Omaha is as free from erime and crimi- nals as any place in the country. During the present month the force enters upon & new cra with more men, new quarters and a more thorough organization. ‘The basement and east end of the Goos ho- tel on Fifteenth and Ja kson is now being transformed into po'ec adquarters, and about June 1, will be alive with blue-coats and brass * buttons aud resoniat with the tramp of the patrol horse, the whir ~ of the signal boxes and the clang of the fire-bell. The basement under the entive building will be oceupied. Tn the northwest corner will be located the elee- tric alarm system in a_large airy room, south of this the battery and clobets, ~Opening into the operator’s room and._extending across the north side of the basement of the original building is a_very spacious corridor which will be used for drill purposes. On the south side of this corridor is a room to be used as a leeping apartment, for anded strang- vho are continually seeking shelter at the ion, and a surgeon’s operating room. On the cast end of this corridorand shut off with awoven wire railing will be the publ private oftices of the jailer through whic! the prisoners must pass to the cells. There is an entrance to this corridor from Jac street, and also from the stable and yards where the patrol wagons will be located in the rear. The cells are situated in the basement of the annex to the Goos buildi and are about four feet lower than the jailer’ floor and_aceessible only through the jaile office. Provision has ‘been made for two strovg cells under which is located a dungeon, well ventilated, but pervaded with an Egyp- tian darkuess, four ordinary open cells and_a women’s cell. This entwé department will be lighted with gas, but will be arranged for ventilating and cleaning purposes. The large theater over the cells will be used for a court room, while the gallery will be cut up into v MAY, 4, TARE ALWAYS ON THE BEAT 1890.--TWENTY PAGES. CAHN EXCLUSIVE FURNISHER I always have the very Latest Novelties in Gentlemen’s Wear. Shirts Made to Measure Mail Orders Solicited. 1322 Farnam-st, Omaha, Neb: MEN lie south window represents the birth of Three Blders. AnisneRiien uClky 0y Clones s for th detcetiy ping apartments the Ch th che lln.nmu about. The M mo First U. P. church yesterd: a I;mlw a llniwl{s star La \)\\lv.ml'c I.n'ng, a al‘llgmlell:u;ll):;. ‘,;. h;),""u ']fll‘.t". room 4 " : Ma t. dosephi wor- : S 7 Jeflerson ¢, must have bee i « e shop will be occu- 0 ; ; = | SR e G ',',‘,‘.‘,,',..‘ vy | M D W S Gibos aud e d. B | TR o ot isuibb e eni eleric, Tn tho court. | geant Sigwart and Sanitary Omeer Hinxhey, | METANCE FROM MACON'S PE] Ashton, Joe Lannor or Pat Killen, 1 tifully dvawn and painted jinevin “““‘L' SO Tliree times has he faced what secmed | Syl brisoncr: | be provided which | who were appointed in 1882, A M MALUY \ “A prophet is not, without hon 1 the gift of Bugene R. Durkee, a ORI 3 R R st el GE T nerd S B R P ,‘:“':(Il’i“'-:{“l‘lh_”1"‘, ervices of the oftic The entire expense of operating the polico own country,” finds fre Yorl merchant, in_memory of Mrs. Durkee, | py. william Johuson, who last January | almost miraculously he has gone through | 16 quaters ront for 100 s ommi ™ B e aandingghiolmolice ation in tho case’of Jim Corixi. Wb ey ]"""f"'"'q“m Dukee: | attended the meeting of young United Pres- | avery ordeal and came out not only alive | As rzanized 1‘:~‘~‘|lu?"Mklllml‘l‘:(“nt‘mc e e oced minch | The Great Sporting Authority Discusses the A ARRAR RO IR DoAY Y who is an extremely char at | pyterians in this city, dicd on the 23d of last sists of 104 men ill be increased next PERI I Y 2 vrer, but there are few Californians year by tho difference in the rent of the two but uninjured. s of the recently ap- About five years ago Lawrence went up on the Louisville bridge, carrying dinner to his father, who is Sthe toll-gato keeper. The day warm and sultry and the river bung low the gleaming rocks so far beneath attracted the atten- tion of thelittle urchin, In order to ob- tain a better view of the scene he placed he \\Ollhl have the Sullivan, hi hig chly ieve that g:hu~t of a show with either Jackson or Joe McAuliffe. I think townspeople underrate him. — Both skill, height, weight, length of 1 nd youth, he ought to he A MATCH FOR ANY MAN BREATHING, and if he is not, the defect must be in his v the Hudson. ‘Ulie super- is us foilow L iod and in loving memory of Helen Winslow Durkee by her husband. Her children arise_and call hev blessed, her husband also, and he praiseth he At the west end of the transept is a repre- sentation of _the sermon on the mount given as o thank offering to God for many mercies, id as o tribute of affection” 1o their seat on Merits of the Big 'Uns, his countr; nionth at his home i College Springs. When he expressed himself as feeling tived and worn out and needing o rest. But he con- tinued to work as long as he was able. Several weeks ago hie cased his pulpit labors and soon took to bis bed until death came to his relief. So faras reported 193 presbyteries have voted on the question of revising the West- A chief of police, clerk to the chicf, two police captains, a chief of detectives, four ser- geants of detectives, two juilers, a_court two patrol d two patrol con- two sanitary offieers, one man gu ing prisoners while ay \\mk on_ the str buildings and the sa pointed men, Following is the list and description of tho bents patrolled nightly: Dodge and Capitol avenue from Thir- (rrn\h to Fifteenth. 2, Sixteenth strect, Davenport to_Harney. 8. Thirteenth strect, Williams to Vinton. 4. Leavenworth street, Twenty-second to o0 the glory WAS SULLY TRYING A BLUFF? ‘Frisco Sports Were Very Much An- noyed at' the Champion’s Course or officers are: W, 8. Seaver, priest by John and Elizabeth Lee, of Detroit, er confession of fuith. Of these 193 pres- | 130 y,451c0t on the footway and clambered B avey, clerk: T. Cormack and Pay nk avenue, r i 5 ott's Prow- staming 8 yot to m lich. “Mr: Leo is a gentleman of moderaté | byteries 137 have voted foca evision, sbety: | oy 'the guard-rail to look'down, The | & ,”""""’ AR R e o e Hamilton street and Towe avenue, to Y R oy e (\)\‘lul;tll:::mtgshr‘:;gm‘"ufi ot Y forinine, who neverthicioss. has devoted mudh | one against revision and five have not votéd | upon the guard-rail to look down. - The | tective;” A. 'I. Sigwart, M. Whaien, Thos. | Lritzs senthy to dapot, ‘6ast to. Lowo Myeit ess—Inquiry About Davis. L of bis nicans to. charitable purposes, oue gift | b all. There aro yet. tiwenty presbyteries to | g1ddy height ) s Ormsby and G. M. P. Glaves, sergoants s T y tell me that he is deficier of $10,000 going to a hospital. be heard from, nearly one-half of which are | befora he could save himself he had | Horrigan, M. Dcmpgm M. Vuughan, John xth to Thirty- }fipm_ I‘lqlgs flmlr}vflnng1 el (ul tlrlf m Spring, Tom Hyers and John C. Heenan tumbled headlong upon the jagged rocks | Savage, J. M. Hbtestivas ATRE Shont | p L Lugstreshilwonty; in foreign lands. April 80.— SAN Fraxcrsco, Cal., A beautiful picture repres communion gi\l'cn by our Lord to his dis The seventh annual meeting of the | below. and P. Hove, «1mll or, court, ofti- Thirvteenth street, Williams to railway s o | and yet they became the champions-in. isa window devoted to the honor of Surah | Wome neral Missionary socicty will be [~ From a distance his father had wit- | §oFi Jumes O'Brien and S, . Osborn, patrol : I—The Culiforniu | {heii day and_ each beat the greates in its methodic athletic club is very 3 k and P Mulm, conductos Johnson and P. Hinchey, s glunmm of their time, S, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, Dodge Since T have been in San Francisco, a m m\ enport, held in the P. church, Washington, T, May 18, 14 nd15. Oneof the features Geer Worthington, akinswoman of the bishop. nessed the incident, and he hurried from 1' nitavy Um' e ways and it has a habit of keeping posted The resurrection_of Christ represents the the bridge expecting to find the mangled beautiful dignit hen | in an interesting programme will be a paper RFLOES X0 > ° guarding” prisoners; H. o : ili J,f.";,,g‘.,fi,g‘{}x S5 o i | on Home missions by Mrs. J. A, Henderson of | Dedy of lis son stretched upon the shore. D eacet s At O SeY e e o o s ot ey | about the doings of pugilists that no | little over a week, I have seen Jiminy “Rabon,” is feclingly pictured. " It is dedi | U : But to his surprise his little boy met him “’ill?f , mounted patrolmen. Saventh: J other club ever practiced. Ior instance, Car u)t nfl Br (]ml;l\u,txlhl("u,h:hl,I: \”\I:ll]x‘ i ralin, before the Californin Aths ies of the force ing to the time of ses held. 1 ave graded accord- half-way and laughingly related the par- the ticulars of his tremendous fall, as if it were a huge joke., By some mysterious ]A). Sixteenth street, Castellar to viaduet. Piftcenth to Twentieth it knows just exactly what Sullivan and Jackson have been doing for weeks past, their outgoings and their incomings, It of Robert and Margaret y their l]um,hlcl Mrs. Robert McMillan of Detroit, club and Denny Kelliher of Have hill, beat Charley Turner, the colored \\ml(]ul' of Stockton b(\l’mu the Golden . church ets, a. m, and 7 corner Twenty-first, YR} K positions Beans, pastor. 30 p. m. Morn® and The chief receives 2, £100 a month; c} Vinton street, am\ ‘north to Marthia, 1 Preaching 1 Above the font is a beantiful mural painting | ing subject, Men Pleasers;” evening, ex- | providence he was not even bruised. A taon s, $ Douglas street, Twelfth to Bridge. b 0o Treamntat ? Christ in the ject, 3 ng, P per month; sergeant. mounted i nting the presentation of Chirlst in the | change with' Rev. P. S. Merrill. Suday | (Later on, when Lawrence was 17 years | Dutrolman who Turnishos. thele. own oot Faruam and Harucy streets, Ninth t0 | hag plenty of means at its disposal and T | Gate. Both of these were splendid by it offorings. of doves the. contral | School 12 m.: J. L. Robinson, superintendent. | old, like most of the young fellows of | and equipment DOC DL patioltaen | 1o 1 know that th ces of its information | tles. ~Carroll injured both of his hands gs of doves, the central | Young peopl 6130, Seats free, : patrolmen, | 74 St Mary's avenue, Twenty-fourth to | know that the sources of its information | £165 = Farroit BHEEES DO OF G that age, he fell in love with the hand- | first two month’ ce, $60, and afterwards are relinble and tr It is also figure being the high pricst holding in his | Tho people S € ] Iy : T + atms tho infant Christ, and on the Tight St. S oEoorle ""“‘3‘? Han association_Buila. | Some little daughter of a neighbor. | §0 per month, siktl Aoith to Naradm: and, west o ) stworshy, 15 also | mith quicker. The Austrail Anne. "It is a most artistio_effort. Itis tho | 1, ¥ 20nE Mews Christian sssoclation =Build: | With the assistance of a friend ho su Mo £60 men at prosent are. Charles Bloom, a very independent club, and while its | game but no mateh for Denny. Eiftof Miss Worthington us a thanlk offering | 4% 200 fp00 IOF 0 DCIRIES f010'p. m, ox- ceeded in procuring a marriage license, | Jacob Rrugh, Ed B. Cogan, T D! president, divectors and members would | darkey, Miner, met his first defe for the spiritual ministrations of her former | SLreets. Hooms open 8 4. m, 1o 10 p. m., and one evening he eloped with his | M- Davis, Claric M. Dooley, W. R. Edghill, like very much Sullivan and Jack- | hands of Kelliher and it was a very un- hastor, the 1oy, dames 1. Kidder of Oswego, | C¢Pt Sunday. -Open Sunday from2 to § B ok o W A J. R. Fiddes, M. F. Hendérson, J, H, Ixees, ke very much to see Sullivan and Jack: 1 k‘ Y. " | m.Song and praise service Saturday at 8:30 | sweetheart, Although he enjoined the | jouy Morrisey, S Rou "Mhomas H. T e s o oward. son contend for the championship of the | eXxpected one. The betting was 100 to 6 processional cross i o superd piece of | B BlestinadinmanRuntavia o sy (Oly ‘fi“ll\-.:e}l)mt‘tgr Dattor o secrot o | Seolt and 13 1 Siodoman, who constituts | 1y u'pm.'f avener nom‘\“culfiunoxnd Oni- | world within theiv ving, that desio is | 50 0 M 1 U t‘f;.',‘,‘ t,lf,""u,:"‘(‘,l,‘. Uiguch rass work and is not equalled in the west. | i s f G : Courier- | the latest bateh of appointments, col i v Vi R i n ckness 5 foe In: tho basement of tho church aro the m‘[‘ hut are We Hove Fort) i cordialinvic | Journal the ~ following morning. In | Themen furnish theirown suis and cquip- | %57 T:"‘,‘.:‘t""}:,5‘3,},‘:{‘,’.30‘[ Hamilton toLake | 70t 80 strong that it will permit either | and his gather manner warranted I parish rooms, beautifully furnished, hung ion extended to all, especially to strangers | thig manner the father of the | ments, which summer suit o o of them to being ever the favorite. Kelliher ygfo ) y ) £ | and traveling men stopping in the cit; mul west to Twenty-sixth, g with pictures and containing a beautiful ping WV girl learned of the marriage, ’“]""““‘ "l‘““N aclub and bely Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, Jack- MONKEY WITH THE CLUB. that time certainly had the best of $ho volyer cap and heline AT hitting, but he was awkward en his feef Emerson piano. There are held parish and choir meetings. Adjoining it are the kinder- garten and yestment rooms. As o whole this_little church is one of the most thoroughly appointed places of worship At the Church of tho Good Shopherd, cor- ner Nineteenth and Lake streets, Rev. J. P. D. Lloyd, rector. ices, Sunday, May 4 Holy communion at 10 and'11_a.m., Sunday school at 10 a.m. Services, with sermons by and he became so angry that he loaded his shotgun and started on Ja hunt for his new son-in-law, with the avowed in- tention of annihilating him. They met for a minute, The offer of the purse was almost unanimous, but that unanim- ity was solely because it was thought that each man’s acceptance would be anda trifle weak. Miner laid himself liable through over-confidence in the thirteenth round and Denny crossed him with a rigt-handed polthague that The life of a police officer is by nomeansall | ‘8 Tyyenty- 5 play as may bo gathored from & perusal OF | {1{ee mn et o e o o L1 general order No. 1 defining the duties of everyman of the force. The captain_of tho Twenticth, s ot the rector, at 11 a.m. and 8'p.m. All persons | shortly afterward and the old’ man | dayforceis on duty from 7 am. till 7 pm., sty ™ g g e e L aro cordially inviied to these scrvices. " Seats |-empticd both barrels of his gun at tho | and uiakes' a writion 0port 6f evervthing | sittoonth mt south o Jomes stwcn flushed bagl by wire within, woniy-fout | could bo hemd o square off. Tho uroh and Masonic Burial, Feo boy. Again fortune favored the youth | thatoccurs. Thenight captain ison from 7 { ™95 Tenth street, Pierce to Bancroft. e L AL Jeant. | next minute is a blank in his memory, In the last number of the Par.sh Messen- who had made himself famous by his | P till 3 a.m., and performs a similar duty. 96, Eighteenth and St. M venue to | it Was fortunate that Sullivan’s aceept- | 14"/ o ance came when it did for no one knows First Methodist Episcopal church, Du\ en- ort, near Seventeenth street, D, The four sergeants have and night, T Rev 'y \\unl\\’ml!l and Leavenworth, Sixteenth to ntieth, Sehiolien by v, dobn W biams, tho pasior remarkable fall from the bridge, and | temate ey do duty as court better than the champion of champions, THE STIFFEST KNOCK-OUT fertill, pastor. Morning service, 9: ] 1\ m 1 of St. Barnabas church, is found the follow- Y not one of the handful of shot struck him. | sopg ing regarding the burial servico at the grave 'l'i,lfi:{f, ano sl Lone ot nltho A R P Dt [ ! l\l,l»'f’;”“"k and’are supposed to Union Pacific and B. & M. tracks, Tenth | that §20,000 purses, bucked by police prot | T have seen for many a day. Denny cors ho is both T 5 aysning sy v ig! i 5 yiabavorysueslinitho olly; at e twice a | to Seventh. tection, are lmt indigenous (o every soil | tainly sent his vight across at a vaitling over a man who Is a member of tho | 7:45, scrmon by Rev. W. K. Beans, pastor of | Thursday night. He is a member of the | day, reporting every hour when out, - They : f ehurch m:dloll somo Masonio lodga: Tt Methodist Episcopal church ; Subbath | Knights” and Ladies of Honor lgdge ummn.1lmuunm-n 00, TopoEt. wiolations of.| N1 Sossonil and Seyenteenth, Burt to imil“-ulsl} needs that money badly in his 1’”,"'.“"](1) Gallagher begins his training overt lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, | school, 2:30 p.m. Young People’s Societ v ) duty, and when t 1t is 99, Bl and T o DUBLIGED: petrk s Gy St ity k of this city hus taken what 18 1o us, at il | Chbisthan Brdeavors. does peom. A0 whacs ;‘nhllhl,],"?fi;“f‘,t,]\ien',]ll")‘,'f,c,',l,f]‘::l;,( 'l',fuh:‘;l takes chano of Ll-::-lslhI]n‘hl‘t‘ox’\’l‘ludx(l!ng S i Eleventh and Twelfth, Dodge to Daven- | ~ Haying said this much by way of mo- | for his go with Billy MeCarthy, tho "".:‘:*:;,:.',::;,‘.‘,g“";:";;‘-,‘,t:,,:?o\':::.";;::“,;g,g:x Doe and.averybody,syelogima: clono ho came over o attend the megy. | them to their beats, Tho first platoon hus | "% myentioth and Twenty-second, Pierceto | hition to Sullivan, I would go further | cross-eyed Australinn, this weel. Ab At Immanuel Baptist church, anniversary | Sno When th, A charge of the city east of Fourteenth street Poppictonaver and say that I do not think he is afraid 1"'~'~v"t he is suffering from a skin ivri- of reason and common sense, sermon Reception of ne ! d ng. hen e tornado seized the and the second that west, b 9! L < 5 tati the back of his b d o 1 T e e e e I AT Im:r n. i .‘(pu; nln m\;, mem T-w and the | gpiioture in its grasp and rent it to Of the detcctives, tho chief is on duty ¢ 1. Sixteenth street viaduct, Leavenworth | of Jackson, or that he ution on the back of his hands caused by member of the chureh: /Tho lodgo was Tendy | Hor i SupRer, :,g.‘;:,hg‘ oy gontic | pleces ho was among tho crowd gathered | 9 a. m. to0 p. m, and has charge of the' foree. | M0 and Davenport, Twenticth to NEED HAVE ANY PEAT B Wil and willing (0 give hiih Masonio burialy with | boforo the ¥. 1 5. Sabbath school At | on the third floor, Though the others | Detective Vaughn hus charge of the pawn- raOLERg Davenpor \ of meeting him. T also believe that John | JVeeR T n CRicats Hemarbiy, B st all the honors, butt sent us word that it | 13, * Annual .,\Mm,,_ml.‘..,,,‘,,,.m..l... tio | rushed panic-stricken hither and thither | shops and the others alternate on day and treet, Twelfth to Fifteenth, can get in good condition in six weeks. [ 7 &5, PEOADILS B maLeast S T e e e vativpd and gave | of officers, Monday evening, May 5. Aumnual | in a frantic effort to escape, the boy with ""-'"]"““ and report hourly the same as the | 4’ Sixteenth strect, Corby to Wirt, west to | Corbett’s talk that he defeated MeCafl- | (€ PemPEAYy, WA By in B o Yt e Ve | social, Friday evening, May 9. the charmed life remained —quietly | Patrplmen. Allarcallowed to have an hour | myydnty-fourth, south'to Locust, east to Six- | rey easily when Dominick made such a “‘,“‘ AL AN "l‘ "‘.1‘ T el tho Fight to do. It was tho church's entiro | , Welsh Presbyterian cliureh, services as | standing in the place where he was | RIS 1o e the strictest aisel tecnth and Corby - o showing with the champion that it took | ( o+ Herd) 18 & 000 deat of ¢ f office or none. The relatives must choose Lo Rimaching o) 109 8. K. ane when the proceedings weve interrupted. | Each division is drilled 20 minutes hefore , Chicagoand Cass, Eleventh to Fifteenth, | tho reforeo three days to decido the bat- ©YH1C6S BOXe 89 10 the 3 which, They, as churchmen should, choose b Atk 8 m».?‘mm Amid the roar of the elements, the | roll call when all must be present. In ad ‘,‘l““‘t;l}‘l‘;‘t-h stroct, Burdette to Lake, cast | % 18 delusive, Thave been the staunch- : R u)l;nur .y.\: 1; nl,\l\ Sk il il & of your y who matcehed to it JC est friend McCaffrey cver had, but I have time and_again said he was never in it with Sullivan, He made a runaway fight at Chester park and even then he dition to all this, the officers from the highest to the lowest ar¢ admenish d that they should malke ther s familiar with the namics of the church’s office, “The ground of the lodge's decision, as given tous, was o just and sensible onc: “There was no good sense or reason in bury- groans of the dying,and a clashing of the tumbling walls he was as cool as an le. The floors fell in and he went with them, but his guardian angel was ‘The l’n\\(‘r of God.” Pastor, Rev. I. R. Johns, All are cordially invited. Central United Presbyterian church, Cloyniski'of this city. Of course Joo has plunlv of friends who will back him but they would bet more promptly and 7. Thirtecnthand Fourteenth stree ts, Har- to Jackson, Farnam on tin the ci and Humey, Eighteenth to ing a man twice,” This we have always folt | Seventeenth street, between Capitol avenue { W e 4 o8 PR W in’ tho burial of Masomo churchmen, We | and Dodge—Preaching by the pastor, Rev. | promptly on hand with the needed assist- | ooty A Aol \-«‘i‘l‘.‘nfin‘"m’l":.\ Twonty-fifth, ; Ty would have been knocked out in the ndingly if they had u line on John Williamson, D.D., tomorrow at a. | ance, and when Lawrence crawled out of | ber of éve Sleventh street viaduet, Jackson to | third round by Sully if he had not been performances, = They would liko never could understand, nor can_we now, why @ churchman should want the prayers and oftices of a mere human organization said junk ‘shop, p: the hours of drrival and ¢ way train with for they helieve it Davis is 10 know more about his stand-off 1d Smith of Denver, Smith to be a wonder and by ‘*‘time” bein, round was half over saved from disaster called before the m., “Wake Up" and at § p. m., “Divine Fatherhood.” the ruins he found upon examination that the only injury he had sustuined Jones to Harney. 1. Clark and Grace strects, Sixteenth to Tentl strec rand cable lines, , for him as the last thing, when he should | Francis Murphy will hold a serfes of gospel | wy ¥’ > everal hof or otte § R0y e e Lican O LhAL Ay Pabred s | orarnion: Taatinist b tha G sonnel | wos o smallsoratoh upon ono of his ears, | saveral horse eletitia m neatly blacked, his fourh, afighihab ha trottad anaytiomiBalll iR Qiue d NORGSR ARG R clety, whose prayers and oftices only have | house, beginning Sunday evening, May 4. Blsmarck and General Grant clothes brushed and his buttons and ' st taenth ateoot, Pavenpory 1o Hurk Yo, and s pronosltiontononiop igha. | Ahie oy B G OIS ARLASHIBEIRG divine sanction and hope. All are cordially invited.” Seats free. 2 . polished and bright. Ar 3. Park avenue, L venworth to Hanscom | ing after the seventh round was a bluff | leary level he will ot be without, “Still we have never felt it our duty or People's church, Boyd's‘opera house—Sab- I must say that in olden times, our The territory cavered by the night force park, south to Smith and Francis streets, pure and simple. Had Dominick fought | portershere. Can’t THE BEE enligliten right to interfere, where tho church ruled | bath school at 10 a. preaching by the consists of thirtyefour beats and: extonds —— Sullivan the stand-up fight that he gave | them on this point? Is Patsy lon not. We have always felt that our jurisdic- | pastor, Rev. Charles W. Savidge, at 110, m,, | met with a very kind reception at the | ‘from the river to Walnut Hill and north and The Tobacco Output Corbett he would, I verily believe, have | sending on a wonder? MACON. tionof the body ceased, when swe_used the | subject, “The Last Enemy3" in the evening | hands of the chincellor, says a Puris let- | south to the city lujits as seen in tho detail p ) Pl i- | been put to sleep in a vound. The fact S final bt”“‘“'“"il for the dead. But, in the | the pastor and congre fon_will unite with | ter. This was v~])un|u\l\ the case when | given below. Thomas C, Delano, un authority on Lnilion ul natter is that McCaffrey is an A Blacksmith's Luck Masonic services that followed, wenover | Francis Murphy at the Grand opera house, General Grant came to visit the German | _The mounied patrolmen aro supposed to | £113 and tobacco, although not di- |y rortunate fighter, He s o welter | “Will» Scott of Wabash, Ind., res could see reason, or seuse, of course, Christianjt one of the beats and, during the rectly interested in the trade financially, e onoftener over every portion has iust returned from Key West and # {he ordinary middle weight, too hig for the class and still not Prince Bismar, Southwestern Lutheran church-—Twent; ik called Poppleton and W capital. llim in the ceived intelligence that an uncle in | Of upon s had died, leaving him and his most fuvmll\ and lnhnmul for sixth strect between good enough of the city. “The position of Covert lodge, therefore, is | \wo i 8 d oA pdge, ® 18 | worth avenues, Rey. Luther M, Kuhns will Nt i ] A hs L died, X & \ Eivening subject, “*Acting Foolishly." L he patrol box sy om, There aro 85 boxes | Kev West of cigars this year will be | bett. 0 ng talk e 1,000, course, Covert lodge 18 acting upon principle h N remarks, For insmnce, ho was aske 3 ito S 8 y ight he ngreed < Corbe [ i i o this. motter, and not from any personal crancis Murphy, the noted tawperance ad. | 1SS "Coung Horbort, wis m“”“idnr ;ff,",':,‘l,‘!'l most of them visited hourly by @ | 60,000,000, Some years ago AJgh. Bariages o T tout ottt | Lk 01 daye g0 ih(ormallan, ronchad Ting ¢ ourselyes, be S of o 5 cat ( e Sa school o £ 200, £ ol N v A ) antin S i g J at a great-uncle who had retained foclinig toward oursclves, because Of Gur Well | {lulox Presbytorian ehurch, corner Nine- | Oy of” answered the prince; 1o is | Theso boxes ardequipped with system of | Gonnecticut scod leaf was tegarded by | wag too tall, heavy and long in the | possossion of his father’s property in Treo Masohry as & usoful adjunct, for opu- teenth and Ohlo streets, tomorrow at noon, | 00 busy making love to the wives of clm c signals, by ‘means of which by the | COMEStio manulacturers, and even BY | ynoach for him. He answered, *Well, I \.v,,,”\vm,,,. and who recently sold the Jarizing the chureh, and for ralsing money for | There will be no evening service af other men to think of selecting one for sing of n buttowor the turning of a lever | Some in Key West, as standing next 10 | y,vo hoen so abused by the papers that | xame, would settlo in full sitl the heirs, the erection of chukches, and for paying the | Shurch, in order that all who desive himself.” The history of the divorce of | n.u oficer at the hox cither makes his hourly | Havana ledf for cigar wrappers. It | poimqcio nined to hive o go with a big | o oy « I ettlo ull with the h o e metomm of L pecunious putiohes. | tend Mr. Murphy's meeting in the Grand | the Princess Elizaboth von Carolath | FePort which medns that everything is quict, ght & good prico. But the Con= | untanato™iing out whether T am & | oo O thatsource he will rocelvo #20y ‘ “Hereafter it will treat the church as it | OPera house. n.-un..-n which followed only a few | fre ‘,1’ for the wagn orannounces that there | necticut, tobacco farmers have killed | foyyior op not,” I rosponded, *Well, do | ek doos other socletios, s for examplo the Odd | Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and TR i sonfirmation | 5o bis beat a fire, @ riot or various other tobacco goose in a quecr way. Thoy o Scott, who 18 a blacksmith. had y i Y 2l toonth B Dppliol _A¥egue s s later, gave point and conilrmation | disturbances, and ih an instant whatever por- o ¥ | find out but don’t do us you did with | jnocked off and i ting Fallows, tho Knights of Pythias or the Elks, | Elgbteenth Strect—Very Rev. C. H. Gardner, | 3o this vomiie s B, woin ADR0) i i Por- | ysed for some years a certain kind of ma- y you did with | knocked off and is anxiously wuiting g ythlas of tho Elks, | Bitatostth Stroothory ftey o this remark, The valets of Prince | tion of the fire and polico machinery is re- Some ) Dempsey and _mako your friends | the arcival of his fortuno 1f a man is a churehman and a Mason both,he Blsmarok were muoh amazed the next is 8ot in motion and ina few seconds | MUre Which gave tho tobacco u luxurl ashumed of you.” ! LaLB\C OFLIROH, ain w m\mlun and sermon, 11 &, m but developed ce must choose | must choose or his relatives » Mack,” he : i + childre) o 145 eveni y on B ¢ ge Ilbe on hand the patrol wagon growth wy lepend i which shall bury him when he dies, the 15 p. . children’s ser 8:45; evening | dny when plain, sturdy gentleman, P gon, & 1 } 1 oumay depend on it i 3 (A < and se: sheltered beneath an biella fr platoon of police or the trucks and reel of the 8 in the product which manufac- swered, | * ill give this ow 1 church or the Mason There s no good nd sermon, 7:50 p, m han_umbrella from the fire department, as the emergency may de- y makes it unfit for a wrap- Illll-lrh“t ¥ llhnu\v “‘l‘l::l l““.“h “‘,I:‘“‘fr”“'\‘l“ " pouring rain, without an equipage and We must | Plymouth Congregational Church, Corner dotog Ib For that reason the manufaot senso o reason’ fu both dob 3 t | nElymauth O iring: Flg, ¥ £ g iEg cordially approve of this decision and we wi ‘wentieth and encer Streets—Dr. A, R. | without attend ants, came to call upon ‘ will cut out the pace for him as sure as hereafter act upon it ourselves. Phain, pastor, Proaching ot 10:00 4.1 and | their master, and they learned that iin. |y e cDEMIRG Foam ar amployed thieo "“!""L thelr wrappers from Sum You are @ living man.” My information | b \ s T | y young men, a day operator at $70° and two : | 1 a 4 a ) y 1 OF course, the action of Covert loige does | 8 p. m'; Sunday school, 13 m.; Y. P, informal visitor Was 1o other than our | Right operitors at 50 th each, T The Connecticut tobacco has depreci- | {J4) 1" ha did do more leading than Cor- not, did_not' mean, that its members would | at7 o lock; rogular ‘\l\«kly prayer sl g famous ex-president Al s g u;:;'?v"m'fi:“fiwummy ated ut least 50 per cent through an un- | 15" 0t B FRIE ST 100 Tight ::rliullt:';l);:l.ll!ni: u.::':‘;-rru«mw‘;r ravo ut‘:;u bo et e b m. m'fi;x],r'.‘.’fl::l:?fs" pra uniform, but are paid from the police fund. skillful use of manure, Qid not count, while Corbett dazed him Dbearers, only that they will not hereafter use pociod o il The Russian gum-mm ent intends to The police stable contains two fine patrol g m— with his fivst punch, The fact of the Musouic burial office, 1f the burial office RELIGIOUS. raise considerably the rates on nearly | Wagons and six magnificent horses, ono pair | Tondoners have just come into posses- | the matter i3 that McCaflrey of the church s first used." all merchandise tnm«snnlml over the | g0 3 o et handis the worle very eogy | sion of a new playground, the Royal Vie- | should confine his battles to men of the ..,,,,‘. ; — Rev. 8. R. Long, a Methodist Episcopal | tailways belonging to the state. A spe- fortably, but the team on duty does not doa | toria gardens at North Woolrich, cover- | calibre of the Marine, Teddy Gallagher, AG At St. Barnabas, - missionary who has just returned from Bur | cial commission is now at work elaborat- eat deal of resting, ing nearly twelve acres, for which the | or Brooklyn’s Jimmy Carroll, If he | bloddandskin dissases's speciaty \Dusing the mouths of February, Mirch | B mab, says the Hindoo uriests there have | ing a scheme, Tho two oldest wen o the fore are ger- | city pald 95,000, | will take on bigger game let him try “ Bt 6. We 7. SATDRR, B e a e Cals!