‘ ' Illegally Made.
L »'W' and only those mem-
pdgg’oe jurors. Professor Briggs con
Whip own deiense, aided by Proiemor
”.3. ”Field.
'11:- m'aoosial sermon which thspresby
dies-st Union Theological selninary. The
Mills which followed resulted in the
wlfiflnwal oltha seminary from the gener-
ala-ernhly. The institution supported
3m. U, lfll, and was the inaugural ad:
,. Dr. Brim' Answer.
Aftcroll call Dr. Briggs ametoread
Elmer. Alternating that he had no
maldesiretodelay the actualtrial of
mob-manipuhim ouitsstrietmerits,
VIEW-bowed that it was mammary
, flu-himtoact as his own counsel,andiu
“capacity he had no right to pass over
_ .fiohnicnlities or allow the presbytery to
midis]: dangerous or illegal precedents.
.llr. Briggs then made his first demurrer
lathe trial of the present charges because
the charges put into his hands on Nov.
_ 9,!“ wereilnally disposed of by thedis
of the case against him on Nov. 4,
l, and that the presbytery could not
' legallydtc him aaecoud time to answer
cm: which they had dismissed.
The samnd objection which Dr. Briggs
riled waste the order and regularity oi
’ every proceeding in the presbytery in any
amen taken against him since the dis
mites! oi the original charge in 1801. Dr.
Briggs then said-
?‘It is not for me to advise the presbytery
what course they should pursue. l have
donemy duty in filing these objections. ]
' have only this further word—thstif the
presbytcry shall decide against me I shall
1W under protest and with the res
mation of all legal rights of securing
Iuchredreasintbe higher courts as may
seem necessary. ”
The Charges Changed.
Themaiuder of Dr. Briggpf protmt was
"follows:
“I object to the amended charges that
the nature oi the original charges has been
changed. The original charges called at-
tention to several doctrines tau lit by me,
~which,osit was claimed, were in conflict
with the standards. The only doctrine ol
lthentamlards with which conflict was ul-
lcged was the ‘cardinal doctrine' that the
Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments
mum only intallible rules of faith and
notice.
D
‘Tlmamcnded charges nllegeconllict with
nine essential doctrines of the Westminster
standards, as follows:
Hut—That the Holy Scripture is most loc'
usury.
Second-That Holy Scripture in the rule oi
faith and practice.
Third—That Holy Scripture is the word 0!
God written
'ourth—That Holy Scripture is immediately
thu'litat God intros, omniscient ad un-
changes
Sixth-That Holy Scripture evidences itsell
inbothewwdofGodby thsmnscntofallths
mJl'bat the hfallibls rule of inter—
m‘am bike 3% itself.
’ Vim I
m tit-this world. ptio are
Ninth—“nature souls of believers at their
”mm“ once made perfect in helium.
; , amendedchargesthereiore, allege
that my teachings conflict with nine dif-
Ht Williams“! theWestminsterstand
4 ‘ ‘ IND. Thouginalcbsrgea allege conflict
, withonlyone doctrine. which is included
nous of the nine. lmightaskthepresr
bytuy to follow the direction of the general
ylllublynnd thelswof the Docket Dis
dolineandmstoutthesoelghtnewcbargea.
, you hdhore strictly to law you mustdo
so far as I am concerned l shall
“"‘"......"“"°""“...“°:.:: mail“ “'°‘°
new it my against
had that.”
, dialing obiectioustotheilrst,
grand, third, 1! , firth, eighth and
charges, which were chiefly on
was of procedure, Prof»
,mme to waive oi»
to theseoncondition that he he
charges mmwatlmdals origin. to.
_ 4 charge
trivia Memento! the doctrinaim-
' ,, :meandnswinthestsumeutol
” tosoallet.
. W‘Mmto throurth
. thatyoumouidappmvethem.
Demanding doctripes’bleh
no; osmium
moan-em trial of Rev.
. W on a charge cl heresy
hsfmthe prubyteryot New York
We Pnabytotian‘ehuroh, West
. m Rev. John C. Blisswas
'aitaudsd thewcleaiutlcal court
ugh'sgowere pmnittod to serve as
We! Union'l'heolog'lcal seminary, and
my W to wasdelivered by Dr. Briggs
ll}. Briggs, and did not believe that his
teachings were contrary to the standard
Presbyterian doctrine.
wdoetriaewlth which my their .
violin tr;‘tiintt.;.1‘°w,m°”‘“
mans-macs. on
Pants. Normals-Wattles Tact is What the Lela
“slime-immamactthsmm , ‘ « , .
o! ley Ollicisls Declare.
hm: ‘ . .m- j ‘
%“‘$””“l“i§l°'flidwfi m mos inseam-mt mos.
~— "on...
Mt m Maid. The .1383“: “All. Mgmlml Inquiry 80min”
tioaottbsministrywuatonaeaumnenl. “not. of the Pennsylvania coal and
Thecshinetcameinto mount”. [mummy-n "by“... 3..
imwiul' “gag-.wlfi‘ Demand About lquals to. output,
de Manet, minister of war; is. Ribot, Taurus. Nov. Ill—Theodosia of the ’
ottoreign stairs; [Bourgeois m in... «.
ministerofpublie instruction; unload. I“ "a m ”mmmm'w’
G-Cavdgnacmlnisterofmariue; BLDe ll Ilonsofths state i thatw
ll. porstion. Charles lien-bore. who in the
Vice presidentofboth the Leblgh Valley
and the Easter: and Amboy roads, swears
tbstundsrtbe lease of the labigh Valley
to the Reading nooombiu‘atlon was entered
intoconcerning the selling or mining of
anthracite cool; that there wu no purpose
to create o monopoly in the supply of coal,
or to give the Reading control over the out
put or prices. 'l'hecoalcmnpaniosiu which
his roads are stockholders do not monopo-
lira the production or sale of coal. Robert
B. Sayre, the second vice president of the
Lehigh Valley; John R. Fansbaws, the
mercury, and A. W. Stedman, the chief
Ingineerof the same road, all submit an
porting ailidavits. .
The Advance in Coal.
their answer in the Healing coal
The early downfall of the cabinet has
sewed a foregone conclusion since the
vadllating course of Premier [mullet in
respect to the Carmaux strike. Within
tbepaufewdaynmqevsntahavsrlpened
wymthél’aufamaaMrang—ntbmhs
euro as «line “I,“
mentwas deceiving the «momma
admissionof M. Ricard that noaeal had
been placed oaths papers of hi. Beinach,
although Baron Beinach wu virtually
under prosecution when he died, probably
by suicide, eaciwd both astonishment and
Hence when the chamber met there was
a general disposition to exact more infor-
mation from the government regarding
Bdnach, who is supposed to have been the
chic! beneficiary of alleged Panama mis- C. E Henderson, the general managerol
Instrument and of the vast sums con- the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
tribnisd by henchmen toward the nodes Iron company, in his slildsvlt denies that
taking. When questioned byM. Brim ihevehssbeenanyscareityof coalby res-
M. Ricardstill showcdspurposetoshield sonof thelimitatlonlnthe supplythereod
the Reinach estate. When this became mluedinthe months of August, Septem-
ovidenta majority of the chamber declined her and October. The advaneein the price
longertosupport thegovuument. of coal last as was not in excess ol
_._..__.__. prices obtain in periods of ordinary com
THE FIGHT DECLARED NO CONTEST. ditionoi coal trade. It is misleading, he
says. to compare the prices at present
But Costello and Gregg-ha Will Divide charged with "1W9 quoted 3' obtained in
.5. ram Maud 1&1. The latter prices were those
Com Burton Y.,Kov. zit—Martin
Costello,of Buflalomnd Alex G
grated by certain operators only. Them
remains,
of California, the crack middleweighta,
tion oi the anthracite coal trade in those
years was altogether an abnormal one, due
fought here for a pores of £500. The men
seemed to be very evenly matched.
to well known extraordinary circum—
stances. General Manager Henderson de-
Calls of "Make it a draw” came from
all parts of the house after the seventy-
nies that any combination was formed be
second round, but without avail
so
Moment. The “Evangelist" rem-as re
””mm .1” 1' "Wm” m... ""'
treats t out w some
to him for help. 5‘
cm... on the.” u...
go ' orms cores are
beenlisld in the Zion African Methodist
Episcopal church, which was oileradtohim
bytbecolorsd preacher. the Rev. Y. Dam
gerdsld. Here the “Evangelist" basdrawn
crowds nightly.
ltisssid thatpersons totallydealinone
ear for thirty, eighteen, nineteen and twen-
ty-lour years, respectively, were by a.mo
ment's treatment enabled to bear and cor»
rectly repeat words spoken or whispered»
them while Mr hitherto sound ears were
closed. In the daytime the “ "mist"
Btu-Instruct. Heutheroomsare crowd-
ed from early morning until night. lie
treatsaboutfllpersousdailyinthis man-
nor.
ossrsaare coavncrto uunosneas
nay Attempt suicide at tilt-burg.
Frank Garvin lie-toned.
Prrrssono, Nov. m—Two ltalians, Arr
gelo and Joseph Zappe. who were sentenced
to hang for the murderof Frank Helm-
stetm. aim being taken back totheireells
attempted to kill themselves by dashing
their bends against the prison walls. An-
gelo butted his head against the stone well
until the blood rimmed from the cuts-ad
than Jumped from the cell range to the
door. twenty feet below. and is badly
though not totally hurt. Joseph also hat-
tered his head almost ten jelly-gain“
tbebars of his cell door. They were re-
moved to padded cells and a special watch
placed on them. ' .
George Stresses. who killed Joseph
Brande] last August, was then called and
alsosvncdtodeathbythecourt.
Frank Garvin, who killed his wife, was
sentenced to eight years and nine months‘
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Bailing" In“ Ila-i lot. ‘
Wasursoros, Nov. fl—By a decision of
the United Stats supreme court Edward
W. Hallinger, under sentence of death in
the jail of Hudson county. N. J., will be
hanged unless executive clemency in grant
ed. llallinger was charged with murder
and confessed the crime, leaving the court
toadiudge the degree of the ofl’emeaml to
pronounce sentence. The court holds that
the manned had availed himseltot the laws
of the state, and was not deprives! of his
life and liberty without due protm of law.
tween the coal companies, and also denies
that the meetings held in New York were
tor the purpose 0! regulating the prices of
coal, or controlling the output or transpor-
tltion thereof.
‘ They Find No Prices.
The meetings in question were attended
bycoal producers and sales agents only.
They held consultations with respect to
the condition of the trade, but fixed no
prices There was no organization and no
resolutions altered or passed or any other
action taken wilhaview to binding any
onewith regard to the output or prices.
["Ach person attending these meetings was
left free to sell coal at price; fixed by him-
self, or the principals he may have repre-
seated.
John H. Jones, chief of the bureau of
anthracite coal statistics. gives figures in
his atlldavit to show that there has been no
limitation in the supply of coal recently.
The supply in fact, he declares, has been
greater for the ten months of we: than
ever before, aggregating “$71,350 tons-
au increase over the mrmponding period
of mm of 1,8399% tons. The shipment in
me is as great as during the some period
last year.
—--—+—
The Congressional Inquiry.
Nzw YORK, Nov. ill—The investigation
into the workings of the Reading coal
combine was continued in the Federal
building. Congressman George Wise acted
ascha‘innan and C ' Beach , ' ’
to examine President Olyphant, of the Del-
aware and Hudson Canal company. Mr.
Bench asked hir. ()lyphant to furnish the
committee with a list of prices of the coal
ofhiscompany month by month for the
pasttwo years. President Olypbant said
thathedoubted the committee's right to
question him on the private business of his
communes“ was in no way connected was ordered by the general asaemblyto
with the Reading company. He finally “I0 endofgutherlugtogetheralltbeindus
said thatlilr. Torry, the sales agent or his trial organization of the country under
company, would furnish the statement. one roof as rapidly as terms could be made
Thswitnalaexplained that as a rule the with them. ___*________
windowlhcnasedflumJanuaryno Iomst-omh.
Juneandtben receded. He said that his N" YURI. Nov. D.-llou. William 0.
company transported about comm tons
at coal annually from mines which were mmrmumuwm at”
either owned "W h, the company. scout-lave lit-gonna"; m: In! 91"!
Smith I). Mack-y, of the Jersey City ofregnlatingthelflhlfl new
unumnamm... mmwmmm
lion-nio- I- luv- laments“.
higher than at Willing periods Int
Holman. Pu, Nov. m-vQIIIIO a large
Carnegie
On further calls fora draw Announcer
Burns made it known that the referee had
decided to permit six more roundstobe
fought. If no superiority was shown at
the end of the eightieth round the purse
would be divided.
Very'weak punching followed during
the remaining roundsoi the light, Greg-
doing all the loading, but what few
lows he delivered being without force.
At the end of the eightieth round the ref-
eree declared the tight no contest, and the
men divided the purse as a result. The
spectators declared the fight to have becua
most unsatistuctory one in every respect.
Receiver canna- Will Inc.
New YORK. Nov. air-Mr. Oakman, re
ceiver of the Richmond Terminal company,
states that if the Georgia Central syndicate
does not. return the cash paid to its mem-
bers by the. Richmond Terminal for the
Georgia company securities inside of ten
days, he will positively bring suit sealant
the members of the syndicate to compel
them to take back the securities and return
the cash.
A New unsung Sober-e.
Cmcaoo, Nov. m.—Ex~Unitsd States
Senator Famll says: "I amvery much
interestedln the plansoi louisGatham,
the Chicago inventor, who has, I think,
found a certain method of producing rain.
lie releases liquid carbonic acidgasats
high altitude, and the intense cold pro
duced will precipitate whatever moisture
there may be in the air.”
Burl-g Robber. in (fl-lea...
Cutcaoo, Nov. Ell—At n p. to. three
masked men entered tin-alone of James
R. Value, 5W Thirty-ninth street, held up
the proprietor and robbed the money
drawer. They then went to John Camp
hall’s saloon, cos Armour avenue, which
was or ’ ’ with customers. Everyone
was ordered to throw up his hands,but
John Cane resisted and was fatallyabot.
The trio then made their escape.
Why the Knights Wlll loll.
Pumosuuu. Kev. Sr-General Beers
tary Hayes says that theproposed uleoi
the Knights of Labor building in this city
The Baltimore and Ohio's Row hulls.
READING; Pa, Nov. N.—It is reported
herethat the Baltimore and Ohio and
Beading railroads will run through ex-
press trains between New York and Chi-
cago via Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg,
Hm. Connection
Gettysburg and
will be made with the Baltimore and Ohio
at Cherry Run.
Vanderbilt's new Alva.
Manon, Nov. m—Next July Messrs.
Laird will deliver to Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt
a new steam yacht superior In every pan
tloulartothe Alva. now at the bottom oi
thepcean oil Nantucket. She will register
over 2,000 tons and will be M ieet long,
She is intended to bee big ocean cruiser.
year. He said that retail dealers are not
number of nonunion men left the
making as much money this years- they
did
W o... y. M,” l’n- millaftsrtbeyrscsivedtbdrpay. Thom
, that theywill havetogive
W. E. Street, of the Pennsylvania Coal men rails“:
and Iron company, said that anthracite then M“ notwaitingto h
coal wascnating more money today than it W
didinm Some aims and obese
nut—were selling atan advancsoflfty or
‘ dxtyeents. hasndgraiewmsellingfova
have ran for an... tflnsmwhi lamp and buckwheat, he
Pmmnn, Mass. Nov. m—Jndg. WMW to lay. moot
Deweyimposedasonteucsoftwelvs years WWI-“WM!“- H‘ DI“ “the
in m prison on Cbarlea Adults, who which Wdhcwthefaetthat
tbvdemand year verynear
WWI. Wing the fact that
thantputtfllymialmwomgrenter
uncommon-y not... MhmMMWst-tmanvard
' unwmofl-
mWW%MPw'w, wwgyumflomfi—The Loom»
woman-MW” ’5'“ won-nominate. settledlnfavor
no Int-tony Almost Finished.
Bax Fassctsco, Nov. m—Ths Monteroy,
thenewcosst demise vessel, will go into
commission on Jan. 10. 8h. will proceed
toNew York totaka part in the naval rs-
vlcw April 15, 1“. Captain Louis Kempf
will command the vessel.
trentspeopleathlsboardinghouaa,fl‘
0...... GllllSllEll STONE:
“Swells. in w
your mouth."
0
m
Ask for l ..
TobaccOs.
*-
* Cheapest in
. the long run.
Tan; ,
No Other.
old-time luxmy. Pure and wholaome.
Prepared with scrupulous (are. “label
awardatail PureFood Expositions. Each
makes two large pies. Avoid
Its—and Insist on lining the
NONE SUCH brand. ‘
IBRRELL a SOULE. Syracme. N. I.
all ly
on. leading fish market of the
city is at
HIINT it ZElllFF'S
as—Wssumoros Bram-32.
——....__,
There you can always find the
frmhest fish to be had. A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
Will llllllfl BllSlll’,
IIHllllfll SllllillES”
One thousand lbs of lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
———-—...—__._
Orders calledforanddelivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish,
' tor and Vegetable Market,
IIIJNT &.lEI.llFP8
32 WISHIIITII BTIEET.
I"... III.-
Ofllees. mlalnfltnat.
' ALI. SIZEBPOF .
Moratorium
MIMI);
F. ' M. Pierce,
' Wu, "
m .........._....... ._..._...._..__,
~ Whom-m '-
, mum mumhmjn
E48. MNMl-B‘SIIN,
south Norwalk. t1,
Etfllllllllitcfl.
it Wt! 8t. Baton. Ins.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
$3
JOb Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors.
DEPOSIT WORK 0F ill KINDS.
Til! lest Safes in the World.
ISMWn use. Always pre-»
sum their contents.
lllaeld in Lynn Hannah: that great ti
when Hot our sales were su‘bejerted to into;
"oriamuos 11:00:32:
i the
.. mime...” amino-“ii“
for circulars. is wanted . nd
m
Printing.
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Properly,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
~ , iughfi‘om
i
taco
upward. These lots
Printing
Orders for l .
Solicited. 6‘
EVENING SEITIIEL E
c
itll. |3P|ate E
>
,soo'ru NORWALK, or,
.
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
utes’ walk from the
depot, with good side-
walks all the way, and
. in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these ofl'or-
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site no you wish.
For further particulars en-
quiroof
Job ’_
Printing.
CHRISTIAN SWIBTZ.
, Washington St... at the adios
limits, Within 10 min- -
’ JOHN HINDS, .
.Exummt
Himmlfl 533,018. »
llld, and Reliable ‘ ,
DAILY DIREC’l .
9
, Freight Line
NEW YORK
South Norwallt
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS
0in l‘nimNorwalk
EAGLE;
\‘fill leave Pier 31,
how York. at 5 p. In.
Lillian Norwalk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk 0:3)
E. R., (Bushman street).
Freight received fro n 3’ a. m. to5 p.1u.
Upon ap lication to agents the Cit of N r-
waln and Eagle will he sent {or speciil lotaoof
freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WA“ persons are forbid trusti an of
the employee or tneboats of this li'n‘e on’ac-
count 0 the owners thereof. .- a?!
WAGONS‘T‘.
Buggies, cilhiidlzmldaniages,
canopies. Spindles, etc.
mam—53E All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
liehry Tilly.
MISS Emma Violiifliisytél
& 00..
IMPORTERS OF
FINE MILLINERY.
London, Paris and New York.
Will 0 u on THURSDAY, FRIDAY
sATUR )A\'.()«:t. 13th. l-ith and 15th.“ tell:
great line of Millinery Pattern Hats and Bon—
sai: Ladies will please accept this invite-
IISS [Ill ill “88H. £00..
‘\.‘ 8| Halli-flo- SL, So. Norwalk.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
Booth lain street.
~—
ll;
hrs-rconumsom1* .
,IIB ‘ acknowledged by dealers“ and cone '
“3]er thestandard family soap} .
.35
Norwalk Chronicler