The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BBOOKLYy DAILY EAGLE SATURP AT, JANTJABY 11. 1896. BUSINESS NOTIUfJa. uuauiiaaj iwnvu. I that the cause of them and also the Inadequate reasous for them should uow and then set forth.

both moil and voimui, so arrange their affairs as to bo Che Academy on Mon i day night. i A Lesson From Kentucky. pie believe in fair play. If one corporation attempts to have laws passed to decrease the business of a rival public opinion usually prevents the consummation of the plot. Mr.

riilmann was unwise when he allowed his temper to get the Office of League of Loyal Citizens, Brooklyn, January 8, 1896. SATURDAY EVENING. JAN1AKV 11, ISi'S. A Word to Brooklyn Legislators. The men engaged in business on Newtown creek are anxious that Congress Mr was renominated last i 1.

1.1... ..1. ...,1,1 CUT 1 In. lirt neCLer Ol Ullll. ill MMmiu PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex President Harrison has purchased a tract of land in the Adirondacks for a cottage. He has started from Indianapolis for New York. The reports as to his intended marriage with Mrs. Dimmock are still "going about, but without confirmation. Alfred Austin has written his first poem as poet laureate.

The subject is Jameson's raid The sentiment is that the raid wa3 wrong, but that England Is rather proud ot the raiders. It is not a poem which wid live through the centuries. Secretary Herbert has decided to accept the ram Katahdin, with some reductions in price. Ho has acted upon the advice of a board ot officers. David J.

Coleman, a notefl confidence operator and swindler, has been arrested by the nwri ioi TrXiJw railroads alone ami the snrH ce railroads man's Bennett's bill appropriating $300, Centered at the Brooklyn, N. Poet Orlice. second class matter.) 'UisHunv This does not necessarily 1 should let the elevated roads alone. Ihere mean that ho will be elected. Indeed, all is business enough in the city for each, the indications suggest that the honor is The advantages which the road in the air A Mass Meeting of the citizens of Brooklyn favoring offers can not be found on the surface This Paper has a Circulation Larger than that of any other Evening Paper In the United States.

Its value as an Advertising Medium is therefore apparent. an nmtv Twelve Democrats ab the resubmission of the question of consolidation will be seated themselves from the caucus, and df this number it is expected that at least three will refuse to vote for the senator. and vice versa. It is folly for either to attack the other. When Mr.

I'hhnann makes another report he will doubtless set forth die attractions of the elevated 000 far dredging the stream shall be passed. The rest of the people in the city should also be interested in the improvement of the stream. Steps have been taken by the local government to remove the nuisance, but nothing has been done to clean the bed. which has been fouled for years. Refuse that has leen poured into the water has settled on the bottom and decreased the depth of the channel.

The business done on the creek amounts to at least Sii0.000.000 a year. If the channel Moreover, one of the Democratic mem held under the auspices of the League of Loyal Citizens New York police, tie is tne man uu iuuiou the Higglns' soap company and cheated the Lincoln national bank out of $6,500. Colonel Thomas Dunlap, the eldest member of the Tammany society, died yesterday at the home of his daughter In Westfleld, N. J. legislature is dying.

Kven railroads anil ignore the existence oi any his seat and Mr. Blackburn i competing lines. bers of th were iie Eagle Branch Offices 1.248 Bedford Avenue, Near Fulton Street; 435 Fifth Avenue, Near Ninth Street; 44 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. 150 Greenpoint Avenue, 2.511 Atlantic Avenue, 801 Flatbush Avenue and 5 Borden Avenue, at the Academy of flusic, flontague st, on Honday even had the full support of his party, the vote i on joint ballot would be a tie. So, that Post and World, unless all signs fail, it is pretty certain The New York Evening Post and tie there will be a change in the senatorship.

New York World are satisfied that they The retirement of Mr. Blackburn from i have turned the tide of public opinion. ing, January 13, at 8 o'clock. RECENT EVENTS. rm.

i nnH ie a rtf uneasiness in Lon is deepened that business will be increased. The state legislature has been asked to indorse Congressman Bennett's don over the Transvaal question, and the ambiguous terms of President Kruger's reply Eagle Bureaus New York Bureau (Fri ctiice): Room 40, 1 public life ought to be a matter of eon ktpt. the peace between England and riie to tne queens isw vate wire to mam 72 74 Broadway; Paris Bureau: 2S gratuhitioii to the Democracy as a whole. United States and demonstrated the pow the attention of congress to the large The attitude of Germany Is still considered Crnc .,,,.1 .1 1 1 1 1., tin, in Tv i)tlH'kV. aiiimi 1 i 111 Tlu 1 i ST.

ltXTST. IS ltl. ll lit rt lk11umtw lining Tl 1 1311 VPS 60S His iii eseiii in the senate lias been an satished rhat it has done so. and the i Buildine); Washington Bureau: on the creek and setting forth the necessity for a deeper channel. The legislature as the element of danger in the dispute.

Bismarck is pleased at the outburst of antl English sentiment and believes it will lead to closer relations with Russia. That has always been, his ideal. The London Times thinks that the scheme nrhi'tration is noble, but im Fourteenth Street; Summer Resort Bureau: Room 29, Eagle Building. advertisement of riie tact that a state World is satisfied that it has done so. distinguished from early days for the The Post is not sure about the World, ability of its congressional representation 'phe World is in doubt ubout the Post, had touched low water mark in electing Till the uncertainty of each about the him.

It is true that he lias enjoyed large other is settled, the pre eminence of ueitli popularity. but ir has been popularity of er mD established. a peculiar kind. Physical courage. Pending the decision of the great issue, coupled with tlu? ability to judge a horse i a few considerations affecting both have practicable, and that oftentimes It Is quicker and easier to fight out a difficulty and have Advertisements for the week day edition of the Eagle will be received up to 12 o'clock, noon, at Oie main office, and at the branch offices until 11.

SO A M. it done witih. Governor Bradley ot Kentucky has asked for the passage of laws innicung rigiu iciuu ties for outbursts of mob law. in rosy rhetoric from i portlnenee. The New York Evening Post and oUier xmatt adTertinrmrnU race and indulge should liud time to adopt such a resolution.

It should be able to give some attention to the commercial needs of the state. It considers the Erie canal, but the Erie canal does not do more business in a year than is done on Newtown creek. Whatever improvements are made on the latter must be made by the national government. If the state government unites with the men doing business on the creek in a petition for the appropriation it will Impress congress with the importance of the stream and of the proposed improvement. Congress needs instruction on this subject.

The legislature should instruct it. The St. Louis hotel keepers and business men have issued a vehement denial that rates are to be raised during the Republican MnvTitinn Thn Business Men's league has the stump, may be qualities which appeal uas illustrated its ability to call Grover to a Kentucky constituency in an ideal Cleveland harder names in peace than sense. But they are not qualities which I Roger S. Tharin, C.

Chauncey Burr and in themselves equip a man for a seat in 1 L. Yallandigham ever called our highest legislative chamber. Espe i Abraham Lincoln, or than Daniel V. Note change of date from Friday to Monday. The meeting will be addressed by Rev.

Richard S. Storrs, D. D.t Hon. Alfred T. White, Hon.

Geo. Q. Reynolds, Hon. Jesse Johnson, William N. Dykman, Hon.

Foster L. Backus, Hon. Albert G. McDonald, William C. Redfield, Esq.

Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. Will Be the Presiding Officer.

MUSIC BY TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT BAND. RESERVED SEATS FOR LADIES AND ESCORTS. intended for Vie Sunday edition should be delivered at the main office not later than P. jif. on Saturdays, and at the branch offices at or before 10 P.

M. Large or displayed adcertiyementi for the Sunday edition must be sent to the main office by P. M. subscribed $30,000 to secure the meeting ot the Democratic national convention. A million dollars has been appropriated by the New York board of apportionment for an extension the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Voorhees ever called Abraham Lincoln's soldiers, in war. To this generation these men. save Voorhees. are strangers. To (dder minds the names recall the person Hard times are said to be prevailing fn New South Wales and the number of mur alities of the most celebrated or notorious ders and suicides is extraordinary.

The annual meeting of the State Bar as cially are they to be ignored when they i coincide with a moral obliquity along lines of political principle that strains the understanding of the average mind. Mr. Blackburn's position on the silver question was not Democratic. As a United States senator lie had a perfect right to ignore the sentiment of his state on tlie money issue if he chose to do so; as a candidate for reelection he had a sociation will be held in Albany on the 2lst Any person desiring the Eagle, left at his residence, in any part of the city, can send 7u's address (without remittance') to this office and it icill be nir t' the nctcsdcaler who serves papers in tlx district. and 22d of this month and unauncey jyi.

ue pew will deliver the address. A boat from the steamer Ealing, which recently went ashore on the Nova Scotia coast peneeshouters that made the North their stamping ground from 1SG1 to Those men. however, were not cowardly. They ran risks when they ran rot. They dared danger when they denounced the government and the President.

Tlie Evening Post has run no risks. It has incurred no danger. Its course has not tas arrived at Casno. The boat left the London Times and Arbitration. It is probably early yet for the successful establishment of an international arbitration commission.

Y'et the London Times goes a little too far when it says chat the project is Utopian and unattainable. If reason prevailed and if no nation insisted upon more than was just and if the strong were always considerate of the weak then arbitration would be the most natural method for the solution of international difficulties. It is the aggres Persons tearing town can hare the Daily perfect right to rip the money plank of steamer with eighteen persons on board and nine of them died from exposure, wane the and Sunday Eayle rvailed to them, postpaid. survivors were terribly frostbitten. Fire occurred in some of the outbuildings on Randall's Island at an early hour this morning, but the loss was slight, and the flames were prevented from spreading to the for $1.00 per month, the addresses being changed as often as desired.

Tlie Eagle will be sent to any address in Europe at ptr month, postage prepaid. Communications unless accompanied with itaniped envelopes will not be returned. buildings occupied by the children. sion of such nations as England that postpones the day of the peaceful settlement been perilous. Its abuse has drawn on no quality of fortitude.

Its action has been congenial to it and safe hi itself. Tlie World has cautiously felt its way from brevier dissent to brevier bravado, from seeming ethics to real epithets, from regret to rancor and from difference to detraction. It has also elicited POLITICAL POINTS. It is believed that the Democratic national convention will be held about July 14, a the Kentucky Democratic convention up the back. Hut having done so, he had no right whatever to continue ro pose as a Democrat.

For the first time in its history Kentucky went Kepnblican at the last election. The Democratic candidate for governor who, like Mr. Blackburn, was on the side of a vitiated currency, was elected to stay at home. This certainly showed that the state was not tarred with the free silver heresy. And the fact that Mr.

Blackburn is now engaged in a hopeless struggle for re election carries with it a warning that should not be lost to those who are inclined to underestimate the moral forces that enter into public Yet there is something to be said on the month later than the Republican convention. There is a sentiment in Albany In favor of holding the Republican state convention, to select delegates to the national convention, at an early day. It is thought that Depew, Warner Miller, Piatt and Hiscock will again The general offices of the Associated Press are on the fifth ftoor of the Western Union building, annex, Room 151. corner of Broad uay and Dey street. JYew York City.

JViW, documents and copies of speeches for publication in the newspapers of the United State aiul Canada should be sent there. The locul bureau, lloom 101, on the first jtooi distributee news to the Brooklyn Daily Eti'jle urf to New be chosen delegates at large. telegrams from a large number of titled persons over the sea whom it has heretofore decorated with such terms as indicated that it was the enemy of all imperialism, temporal or spiritual. It is silent on this enmity for the nonce. The causes for the silence may appear by and by.

Let us see what tlie offense of Mr. Senator Blackburn has been renominated for senator by the Kentucky Democratic caucus, but as twelve Democrats refused to go into caucus it is not believed that he can of disputes between nations. So long as England is arrogant and grasping so long will the other nations of the world resist her aggressions and tight for their rights. There are few things which can happen to a nation more disastrous than the supine submission to wrong. When its spirit is gone its days are numbered.

The appeal to American manhood made by President Cleveland proved that there were yet men In the United States' and that they had tlie courage to stand by what they believed to be the right and to demand that Great Britain pause in her schemes on this continent until the charge that she was forcibly obtaining Territory, that did not belong to her was sifted. This nation is ready for arbitration, but it is also ready to prevent a greater wrong than war. While the Times says that arbitration be elected. other side, or, at least, if net on the other What with President Cleveland, the Amer side as parti explaining much of the Cleveland was. it comprised an enort to sni.Tei fii.r, hvtocrisv underlying a I secure arbitration.

It comprised the fol ican press and now Emperor William, the Impression must be growing on the dull English mind that Britain is not greatly liked lowing of the failure of that effort with case of this kind. What can he expected by the other nations of the earth. Indian a message favoring the appointment of a apolis Journal Bishop A. N. Littlejohn, Rev.

Samuel A. Eliot, Col. Wtflis li. Ogden, A. D.

Wheelock, Hon. A. T. Sullivan, S. Bayliss, D.

C. Tiebout, Samuel Rowland, Thomas T. Barr, Geo. H. Southard, Hon.

Jasper W. Gilbert, Wm. T. Gillbert, Herbert F. Gunnison, Wm.

A. Read, A. A. Raven, John Notman Jas. S.

Conn el, Jas. D. Bell, Nelson G. Carman, George A. Price, Thos.

W. Kiley, Wm. H. Male, Thos. S.

Moore, Edwin Packard, Foster L. Backus, Fr. Sedgwicke, Thos. T. Peters, Henry Sanger Snow, Tunis G.

Bergen, John H. McCooey, Benj. F. Blair, John B. Woodward, Henry E.

Pierrepont, Charles F. Squibb, H. E. Nesmith, Jackson Wallace, Crowell Hadden, Royal C. Peabody, C.

P. Williams, S. V. White, Evan J. Rustin.

Eev. B. S. Storrs, Benjamin D. Silliman, Kev.

Sylvester Malone, Henry K. Sheldon, Hon. D. D. Whitney, Kev.

Thomas F. Ward, Alfred T. White, Bryan H. Smith, William Hester, Charles A. Moore, George W.

Brush, F. A. Dwight, Wm. G. Low, Charles M.

Pratt, General William C. Wallace, Henry Hentz, Hon. Wm. J. Coombs, Hon.

Geo. G. Reynolds, Philip Franklin, Edw. F. Knowlton, AVm.

Cnllen Bryant, Bernard Peters, J. Rogers Maxwell, Jesse Johnson, John H. Scheldt, James A. Sperry, Theo. L.

Cuyler, D. Wm. H. H. Childs, Wm.

H. Nichols, John C. Kelloy, Henry B. Haigh, Ohas. N.

Chadwick, S. B. Chittenden, Albert G. McDonald, Clement Lookitt, Frank Lyman, John J. Pierrepont, G.

F. Stringer, James R. Taylor, Hon. Joseph R. Clark, Hon.

Joshua M. Van Cott, Senator David Bennett Hill puts bachelorhood above Democracy now. Pittsburg Dis commission of inquiry. That led congress unanimously to vote an authorization of such commission and the money for It. patch Senator Vest's so called reply to Senator A consequence was a flurry in Wall street Sherman's speech on the financial question is now before the public.

It should be care by which some margin carrying gamblers were a little hurt. No solvent inter fully studied. Not that it will enlighten anybody as to the actual causes of the present ests and no real values were impaired. A is impractical it says that most people would find it "more satisfactory to go to state of affairs. It was not intended to do i vrk City newspapers.

Attend the Meeting on Monday Night! In the Eagle to day appears, and here for some days has appeared the imposing announcement of the nieetiug to be held in the Academy of Music on Monday nighr. The call is signed by tlie most in liuential citizens of Brooklyn, whether regarded from the standpoint of material possessions or from the higher standpoint of culture, cliaracter, achievements, learning and merit. No call so imposing, comprehensive and representative for a public meeting lias anywhere appeared in a longtime. The days when tlie existence of the Union or when the honor of the government could lve regarded as in doubt must be recalled to parallel the auspices of character and standing under which tin; meeting for Monday night will be governed. The occasion is the unconcealed design of rapacious and ambitious confederated that.

But as a tning which purports to be exactly the reverse of what it is, it is a very confederacy of habitual bettors had to reshuffle their calculations. Post and Interesting effort. Philadelphia Inquirer of so called representatives of Democracy when we lind a national convention of the party afraid to express its real convictions on the money The money plank in tlfe national platform of was a straddle pure and" simple. Democrats everywhere were at liberty to put their own construction upon it. As between those who maintained that it.

was a declaration for a gold standard and those who held it was nothing of the sort there was constant quarreling. These were the words: "We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage; but the dollar unit of lx th metals must lie of equal, intrinsic "and exchangeable value or be adjusted Through international agreement, or by World and Dr. Depew at once put down "the national loss at when "the natioua! Iqss" was not 400 cents, and was not 1 cent. The English press CONTEMPORARY HUMOR. How' nice are nature's small expedients; How fitly does she place ever since has declared that this republic Man's features with such art as leaves the nose war at once upon the merits of the case and be done with it." The satisfaction which a nation would find iu the result of a war would depend upon its strength.

The idea of deciding the merits of the Venezuelan dispute by a war between England and Venezuela is ridiculous. Tne stronger nation would win regardless of the justice of her case. Wrar decides the relative strength of the contestants and it does not decide much else. The largest armies and the ablest generals win whether their cause is just or unjust. The scenter of the tape.

Judge. Nan Kitty, Is that an immoral book you are reading? Kitty No, indeed; this book was written by a man. Chicago Record. has surrendered its principles and has run away from its position because a few margin carrying gamblers wore fluttered for a day and because the Post and World have been assailing congress and the President. For this flattering foreign estimate the credit of the two papers is Firestone How much vos dot one? Shop man Well, I cant recommend that one, Mr.

Firestone. It is a very old lamp, out of re pair, and I would be afraid It would explodo and burn your store down. Firestone Wrap it up! Wrap it up! Truth. Alfred F. Britton, D.

O. Harriman, Vice Presidents. J. O. Cleaveland, Chairman Ex.

Cora. The victor, of course, always asserts that providence is ou his side. When the such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of tlie parity of the wo metals and the equal powr of every dollar at all times iu the markets of the equal and indivisible. What, however, has happened? The President has not receded. Congress has MRS.

SARAH LOUISE ALEXANDER. The death is announced of Sarah Louise world and hi the payment of debts." Hincken, the wife of George W. Alexander, What cowardice: Everyone knows how Mr. Cleveland regarded this declaration. political elements to efface Brooklyn as a mxinicipality without the consent and against the wish and the welfare of the people of Brooklyn.

To this Brooklyn is opposed. Against it the friends of government based on consent in Brooklyn are united. The people who believe that a free municipality has the right to determine her own destiny are set in battle order and are ready for duty. The occasion is political in tlie sense that it deals with political destinies. It is more than political in the sens' that it outclasses and breaks down partisan divisions.

of this city, at the family residence, 145 Park place, Brooklyn. Mrs. Alexander was born in 1824 in New Brunswick, N. her family having long been residents of Mid He construed it as a declaration for gold and in so doing he has been sustained by the forces of sanity and morality the country over, irrespective of partisan William C. Redfield, President.

A. A. Low, Treasurer. Edward Barr, Secretary, i Geo. Foster Peabody, W.

C. Spelman, Percy S. Dudley, Dennis Dunleavy, Albert Stinson, Walter A. Smith, Alexander Cameron, Alf. W.

Asquith, John Wolfe, Geo. E. Moulton, Jacob F. Becker, John S. McKeon, R.

D. Benedict, Henry E. Roehr, Col. Alexis C. Smith, A.

H. Desborough, Peter Kinsey, dlesex county in that state. Her brother, the late Edward Hincken, was for several years president of the produce exchange, in New British newspapers refer to tlie settlement of the merits of British disputes with small nations by war they recall to the memory of men too many instances of British aggression for the practice to be wise. It would be better to say less about the merits of such controversies and more about the demerits. This London paper has confidence in the justness of the British ease in Venezuela and it suggests that a full statement of the British side of the controversy be made as soon as possible.

There is clearly no desire for war, either in England or the United States, on this matter. If we can have arbitration on each difference as it arises the same re Geo. E. Tan Nostrand, Loo mis L. Langdon, Chas.

C. Skilton, Jas. S. Brownson, C. H.

Dutcher, Mercein Thomas, John G. Barker, Thomas E. Wallace, Jos. F. Koehler, Isaac H.

Hodgkin, Wm. N. Dykman, Jesse Fuller, Frederick E. Crane, James H. Ruggles, Joseph Davis, W.

D. Warden, Owen J. Finnerty. not receded. The great bulk of American papers have remained patriotic.

The great mass of the American people have become united on national lines. The republic lias asserted Itself. The prospect of arbitration has improved. The probability of peace has increased. The revelation lias occurred of the preference of the World and of the Post for England to the United States, on this happening of trouble between tlie countries.

Grant that the President erred in making the final paragraph of his message too positive or threatening. It was an error on The side of the United States. That should not le unpardonable. Grant lines. But the interpretation of Mr.

Cleveland has nni been rhat of a large element of Democracy which, like the York city. In 1842, in her 19th year, the deceased lady married Mr. George W. Alexander, and In 1870 they took up their resi Alike those for and those against consoli i ilackburn contingent in Kentucky, has dence in Brooklyn, where, in 1892 was cele dation should combine to secure tlie claim brated the golden anniversary of their wed ding. During the quarter century of her life here, Mrs.

Alexander was usefully ac thrown principle to the winds. Tlie day. perhaps, may come when national conventions will he prompted by conviction rather than by desire to win elections at any cost. We have often thought, that as a relief from the insincerity and sham of forma! partisan ut tive in religious and charitable Interests, es of Brooklyn to vote on her own continuance or extinction. There should he room on this platform for all honorable and manly men, however widely they may differ in their views on the incidental subject.

Consolidation or non consolidation is. indeed, bur incidental to the sa pecially in the fields of relief represented sult will be accomplished which would by the Church Charity Foundation, in re Executive Committee, League of Loyal Citizens. follow the establishment of a permanent lation with the communion, and arbitration commission. by the Home for Destitute Children, a char terances, it wouiu oe a messing some ity In relation with all Christian churches. cred prerogatives of a free people to vote onranizatin would take the field with an These institutions benefited greatly by her NEW PUBLICATIONS.

up or down the one or the other, and not expression of conviction so bald and pro life and have no small occasion to feel that Secretary Olney erred In overstating the responsibility of this government for other American republics. That was an error on the side of republicanism. It should not Ik; unpardonable. Grant that the application of The Mora roe doctrine to a boundary dispute is debatable, that was a reason for donating it, not for denounc in ft the secretary. The Post and the World have given aid and comfort to the Needs of Barnard College.

According to the report of George A. Plimpton, treasurer of Barnard college, the institution ought to receive this year to meet the demands which are mnde upon sense of loss at her death. Mrs. Alexander was a member of the Church of the Redeemer, on Fourth avenue. In it her friendships were many and strong.

For it her best efforts were commanded. Throughout it. For current expenses $32,000 is need I the parish her departure will be unaffectedly opponents of the country in on which el. Money is wanted fo purchasing land mourned as well as by a large circle of relatives and frlendB In this and in other they live. That is a virtue or an offense for new buildings and the payment of a according to whether it lie looked at mortgage of $121,400 ami it is desirpd that I communities.

Up to four years ago Mrs. nounced as to lie a sson in contrast even rhotigh the sentiments proclaimed were at variance with the intelligence and ethics of the community. This reflection, ton, is all the more opportune when it is borne in mind that the Democratic national convention of l.HOlj will probably follow the example of that of so far as the money question is concerned. Is there no more courage, no more principle In party action? And if there bo little or no criticism of those leaders of Democracy who go astray should at least be tempered by the remembrance that their party as a whole, as represented in national convention, has been found woefully and shockingly wanting. through English spectacles or American I $400,000 he raised for tlie endowment of Alexander enjoyed a fair measure of health.

D. Appleton New Books. The Sonjrs and Music of FroebeFs Mother Play. Prepared and arranged by Susan B. Blow.

Fully Illustrated. Vol. S3. International Education Series, 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

This is the second and concluding volume of Ml Blow's version of Froebel'B noted work which the foundation for that Important branch of early oducation, the kindergarten. The first volume, "Th Mottoes and Commentaries," may be designated the Teacher's or AEothor's book, and "The Songs ano Music," the present volume, ae the Children's book. In the latter, many of the pictures have been enlarged in parts to bring out the details more distinctly. Jeiv translations are made of the aongt, eliminating the crudities of poetic composition thai have appeared In the literal imitations of Froebel, and new music is substituted where the original has been discarded. yes.

professorships. It ought to be possible to At that time, however, she experienced a I satisfy all the demands of this college." It paralytic stroke which retired her from the is the only woman's college in Xew York I activities of life, and from the effects of which her recovery was not possible. The funeral of Mrs. Alexander will take place at Fresident and the Press. The letter written by President ('love land to Senator Caffery of Louisiana 's a natural and manly expression of jus tiiiahle anger at newspaper misrepresen or Brooklyn or within convenient access of these cities.

Its standing educationally is as high as Wellesley, or Vassar, or Bryn Mawr or any other woman's col the residence of the family on to morrow, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, and the services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. George Williamson Smith, formerly the rec Our winter weight short top coats are something of a novelty. The style is undeniable; the cloth and general make up the best; the tor of the Church of the Redeemer and now the president of Trinity college, In Hartford, who will be assisted by the Rev. G.

Calvert i tation. The President has been accused i lege in the country. Its faculty is coni of corruption by the newspaper which ho I posed of ix ople of wide reputation and rebukes, but does not name. Members broad scholarship. It should not lie difli of his cabinet have been similarly tic cult for the trustees to secure the money (used.

The accusation was based upon needed. There are many wealthy people statements which the President declares in this city and in New York who desire to be untrue. The imputation of person to make good use of their fortunes. The al dishonor which the President, resents 1 donation of money to Barnard college is Is one which he necessarily feels very the donation of money to tin institution Carter, the present rector of the Church of wiiutj nui iuw, is nine xor an the Redeemer. Surviving Mrs.

Alexander the qualities the coats contain. to have their municipality wiped out without a chance to protest against it. i That is what resubmission means. It really means submission of the ques tion to the people, because the previous submission of it to them elicited neither an indicative nor a decisive expression of the public will. The people were pre vented by a multitude of complications 1 from showing what their mind was.

i Only by another vote can that be shown, i A vote which will show it and by which all are pledged to abide is demanded and should be had. That is what the meeting will request on Monday night. That is why the Academy should then ln thronged with earnest men and with earnest women, roo. for this is the question of homes in the City of Homes. That is why the place should be much too small for an aroused and resolute citizenship.

Among the speakers announced are men who do not present their thoughts to the public without grave occasion to do so. The great Dr. Storrs will preside over The meeting and will address tin people. Alfred T. White, one of the most, commendable and ellicient public servants Brooklyn lias ever had.

will also be heard. The venerable and distinguished ex Judge Reynolds will contribute his views to the people. Corporation Counsel A. G. McDonald will toll why Brookiyn should have a vote upon her own destiny.

William C. Hedlield. the energetic and able president of the League of Loyal Citizens, will add his earnest eloquence to the cause. District Attorney Foster L. Backus will also be heard for Brooklyn.

Still others will probably give their testimony. The cause, the orators, tlie exigency, the claim of a city to lie. and to be the arbiter of her own destinies, should Light colored covert cloths, strap are her daughters, Mrs. K. A.

Barnard, Mrs. James Lefferts and Mrs. William McKinney, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Frank Enos of Engle wood. N.

and a son, Mr. George B. Alex seams; unfinished black worsteds and dark blues. StoreH Close at Six o'clock. Rogers Peet Co keenly, tmt one which ne may reel as that deserves tlie support ot all lutein ander of this city.

Another daughter, Cella sured respectable and responsible peo gent people in these two communities. Gardner Alexander, was married to Mr. pie regard with simple contempt. As a 1 It was less than seven years ago that the Henry W. Maxwell of First place, In 1883, public man Mr.

Cleveland is freouentlv i college; was opened. It has graduated and uieri ln 188S 11 would be difficult to ex Prince and Broadwav. A Self Denying Ordinance. By M. Hamilton.

No. 183, Town and Country Library. 12mo. Paper, 60 cents cloth, 81.00. A singularly brilliant studv of faRhionablo life fa England nml country life In Ireland, by a now wrttr of the greatest promiHo.

The general theme, a woman's unsolftsh loyalty, is suggested with great adroitness. This is one of the cleverest social stndlM of the day. Appletons' Hand Book of Winter Resorts. For Tourists and Invalids. New edition, Deoember, 1895, revised to date.

"With Maps, Illustrations, Table of Kall road Fares, otc. 12mo. Paper oover, 50 cents. This fitandnrd manual gives complete information an to Winter sanitariums nnd places of resort in th United States, the West Indies, the Bermudas, th Sandwich IslandH and Mexico. aggcrato the moral beauty and excellence Warren and Broadway.

TWrty seoond und Broadway. NEW YORK. of the life of this unselfish and ever loyal Mr. Uhlmanii's Mistake. Frederick I'hlinann, president of the Krooklyn Elevated Railroad company, evidently Thinks that he can pull the wool over the eyes of the public, lie will lind that the people of Brooklyn understand him and his purposes.

His attack upon The surface roads, in his report to the stockholders of his company, was foolish. It deserves as imieli credence as the at tack of a rejected suitor upon his more fortunate rival, or as tlie twittering of a bird against the bicycle habit of men. The elevated railroads are rivals of the surface roads. They are in the habit' of attacking each other. Mr.

t'lilinaim said that he had attempted to secure the passage of ordinances affecting the speed of the surface cars for The protection of the people. No one thinks that he was quite so public spirited as that. Whatever he 1 has done lias been for the benefit of the i elevated railroad which lie controls. It may be true that the surface cars have been running too fast in some parts of the NEW PUBLICATIONS. and helpful woman.

Try a ran of IHopkiuw' Sleamc d' Hominy (Hulled Corn). in delicious. Full quart, 10 cts. niade aware that many things arc said throe classes, and the demand upon ils concerning him ln certain kind of news i resources is constantly growing. It needs papers which he knows are untrue and money to meet these demands.

It should which he has reason to believe are 1 not lack money. Tlu statement of the known to be untrue by the papers which need should be sufficient to call out more make them. The indignation and irrita than enough for executing all the plans tion which such an experience produces I which have? been perfected for the pres insensibly color the opinion of the I'resi cut year. BUSINESS NOTICES. YOUNG FAWCETT'S MABEL is the title of Albekt Ross' new novel.

(her a Million i of his books, "Thou Shalt Not," "His Private Character, of Ellen," "Out of Wedlock," have boon sold. lie is the most typical purveyor of literature to the masses now living in this cou try. O.W. Dillingham, Publisher, New York. dent as well a.s of other public1 men similarly treated concerning the press us a whole.

This should not. be so, for the press in general is as superior to the papers which indulge in false statements as tin; President is What tlie world would like to know just now is whether they have good Rhodes or bad Rhodes In South Africa. Senator (Brady's stal ment on Thursday that the report that Senator I.exow was in league with Tammany lial! had been Hotel Arlington NOW OPEN, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, BROOKLYN, N. Y. EUROPEAN PLAN.

Superior accommodations at 75c. per day and upward. Inducements offered permanent guests. C. L.

WOODWARD, Pjojwtor, For sal bu atl bnoktettert; or will he sent bv mall on receipt of price bu the imbHuhers, D. APPLETON 72 Fifth Avenue, New Yobk. city. Hut itlie way to nave them coniinu superior in particular to the claw throng a building in which great rights I to run rapidly is to have the managers of nublic men. The strained relations made without the authority of that or Blank.

iK. tB" SiEX 'ork I DM bwib Jon rag lepoitiiai hde been secured und gwat wrongs of the elevated railroads unite to decrease which exist between him and the press sanitation was both significant and ear Bcourced out of life. Let aM who can, the speed of the surface cars. The peo (are, perhaps, unavoidable, but it is well donie. tie tr A WMOUfton uid Jotuuw Uta t0B PRINTING ta "job pjSSbMP 1.