The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1894. TWENTY FOUE PAGES. ABOUT BItOOKLYS PEOPLE. AFTER TITLED HUSBANDS FRENCH FASHIONS. Through Paris office of Abraham Straus, 28 Avenue do l'Opera.

SWARMS OF CLUB WOMEN or tho Eastern woman, excopt that the Massachusetts women do manage to look more intense. The finest lookinc woman. Dr. Sarah Hackets JUST SIMPLY DEVILISH. THE DAILY EAOL.H is published every afternoon on tnerking day of the mk snd on SUNDAY MORN TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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No deviation from these rates. Cash in advance la ail cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICES! EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANOH OFIICES. 4 BROADWAY, E.

D. (Telepnono, 74 Willismsj burah). 1,248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone. 354 Bedford). 485 FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 'jLTjEStalO AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV Close of the Federation Meeting in Philadelphia.

Froolclyn Women's Clubs Well Represented. From Four of TbemPrccnt Notes or the Dresses, the Meetings nnd of a Ilotel. The Kew Board of dmoers. Corrospoudenco of the Eagle.J Pmi.ADEi.pnu. itttv 12.

1894 The second biennial meeting of tho general federation of women's clubs haB adjourned and four hundred or more women have loft Philadelphia to resume its normal quietness and gone home to tell tho glories of the convention. The meetings were highly successful in overy way, and. in spite of some sensational head linos in the newspapers, qnito harmonious. Four of Brooklyn's many olubs have fodorated and sent delegates to this bi ennial. Thoy aro tho Brooklyn Woman's club, tho Cambridge club, tho Colonial olub and tho Froebel association, and thoir dozen representatives agreed that they were satisfied with tho resnlts and benefits obtained from their attendance.

One of the things which interested the Brooklyn delegation most was soeing that tho Philadelphia women had accomplished what the New York womou have so long tried to do. The New Century club, which has about five hundred members, organized itself in its sixteenth year into a. stock company known as the New Century company and such built for the uso of their olub a beautiful club house. It is finely appointed and contains an auditorium, seating 700; drawing rooms, parlor, library and offices. The stook of the company is wholly owned by women.

Tho building's architect was Mrs. Minerva Parker Nichols and its fresco artist MU8 Gabriolle Clemsms, nnd. as a final crown to this woman's enterprise, is the gratifying fact that the club houso has returned ahsnd somo dividend on the money invested in it in this its second year. Tho first evening of the biennial the New Century olub guvo a roception to the officers of the foderation dolesates ad friends. The entire club houso was thrown open and was thronged with women, some in evening dress, same in calling dress and bonnot, some in traveling suits with here and thero tho simple Quaker garb and the yet more somber evening dress of the fow men who had courago or interest enough to come, the whole making tip a brilliant speotacle of that wonderful type tho advanced woman.

The Now York state delegation wan large, and included among its members Mrs. William T. Helmuth, president of 8orosis; Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer, MrB. J.

C. Croly (Jennie Juno), Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mrs. John Goodsoll of Utica, Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs.

Gardiner of Warsaw, Mrs. Helen Hiscook Backus, Mrs. C. N. Chapman, Mrs; M.

E. Jacobs, Mrs. W. D. Munaon, Mrs.

J. D. Wright, Mrs. M. H.

Welch, Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, Mrs. S. E. Estes and Mrs.

Agnos B. Orms bee of Brooklyn. Mrs SUClair McKehvoy and Miss Butteriok represented the dircotors of tho Wom an clnb. In the committee meeting Mrs. Jennie De La M.

Losier presiding, Mrs. Holrauth was elected nominating delegate. The choice of the state for the now presidont of the federation for the next two years was Mrs. Charles Henro tin of Illinois. Mrs.

Henrotin made a pretty little spoech be fore tho federation, under tho genernl topic of 'The Ideal Club, on woman's financial training. To tho many women who had never Been her Mrs. Henrotin's personality was rather a surprise. 8he is small, not more than 5 feet 1 inch in height, with a pleasant, sweet faco and winning ways and a thin, carrying voice that rose curiously at the end of each sentence a snub nosed voioe, one is tempted to say. When her name was suggested as president to the New York State delegation, one woman inquired and others applauded, "Can you hear her7 Has Bhe any voice?" Indeed one of the most potent results of the bionnial will be the increased culture and training of women's voices.

Nothing has cansed more ill temper and annoyance than the inability to hear what was said. Women are not afraid to talk on their feet, they have enough to say, but as one bright Brooklyn woman said: "Women must take off thoir comets, eat more heartily of plain food, and exeroise more, for a fool that you can hear is bettor than a wise woman that you can not." The youngest delegate was mere, too, but, as hecame her youth and modesty, she actually did not lift up her voioe. and I am afraid she was not even officially recognized. Sho was little Miss Gardnor, aged 4 months, and she came all the way from Warsaw, N. with her mother, who.

though she has eight children, was so interested in her club that she came, in spite of her home cares, to measure the methods and results of her home club with those of olubs in the large oities. Tho warlike woman who knows her rights and means to get thorn was not so abundant as might have been expected, but the lone delegate from Louisiana typified her to some extent. She had a grievance Although she had her state report ready, her mouth open to begin it. a duplicate report was read by someone else. "It was an outrage, an insult to my constituency I I shall demand an explanation." And she did and.

as a result, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown, the federation president, being a genuine diplomat, mado an explanation from the platform it was the old story, merely an oversight and then allowed the woman from Louisiana to road a report from some other state. One would never dream it from the hundreds of woll dressed women who declared that the fedoration was "grand" and "inspiring" and that they folt themselves uplifted by this contact with Larger Thought, and when the president of Sorosis declared this same federation to be its bost beloved child that it could be possible that thero wero clubs in tho land which would not foel honored to enter the federation. But alas I this is the case. There aro clubs which oonsider themselves too exclusive, too refined to mingle with such a mincellaneous herd.

"I have been approached to Join them, but I always refuse. They never get me in them never. Why not Because thoy never do anything for the advancement of women." That is a Southern woman's tatemont of exclusive clubdom in her state. The only note of discord in the meetings was when Mrs. May Wright S9wall of Indianapolis introduced the special order of business left ovor from the Hennial at Chicago, the proposition to affiliate with tho National council of women, whose executive committee had recently been in session also in Philadelphia.

For somo reason or other the president, MrB. Brown, and her followers, did not tacklo kindly to this plan, and after some little skirmishing the motion to lay on the table was carried by a viva voce vote to the evident satisfaction of the officials because such a motion is not debatable. It was hintod around that this proposition to Join the national council was bat the entering wedge to pledge the federation to woman's suffrage. This, of course, is not trne any more than that such a union would pledue the fedoration to prohibition of kindergarten work or ony ono of the many intorests which aro united in the council. Though this alloged ron son was powerful in the vote it is safe to say that one quarter of tho women voted ignorantly about tho whole matter and another quartor could not hoar.

Tho foderation as a whole was in accord with the suffrage spirit, but religion and The authorshin of a noem recently published in the Independent and reproduced by the Eaolk was erroneously credited to Julia Fay Walden burg, in justice to whom, as well as to the writer, this statement is made. Mr. Robert B. Rail I v. for many years a resident of this city and well and favorably known hero, sailod yesterday for Havro on the steamship La Champagne of the Frenoh line.

The period of his stay abroad is indefinite, but the probability is that it will extend over the summer. A num ber of Mr. BoiUy's friends accompanied him to the vessel and wished bim a safe and pleasant journey. Miss 'Bessie Pltzhugb, daughter of the well known organist and choir master, has composed somo very creditable melodies. A Christmas carol, sung in the Sunday school of one of our large ohurches last season, was from her pen, and an Easter carol by the same youns oomposer was rendered in several out of town churches this spring.

Mibs Pitzbugh has written a pleasing waltz for the Dennison company. It is pub lished attractively, and being bright and taking. the "Tag Waltr" will probaoly meet with considerable favor. Miss Frost of Lefterts place gave a small and unique party on Saturday, at which the guests competed in determining the titles of famous books. Among the various devices used were a group of china dolls in a vase of water, which stood for Kingsley's Water Babios." Other book titles were "Tho Light of Asia," "Adam Bede," Piokwiok Papers," Songs in Many Keys," "The Newcombs." "The Path Finder" and many additional ones.

The prize was won by Miss Lyon, consisting of a work by Buskin. Mrs. Gullen and four children of this city sailed for Liverpool on the steamship Britannic last Wednesday. Miss Blanche Talbert, who took part in the en tertainment given by the pupils of Gabriel Har rison at the Criterion theater, on Thursday night, is a young elocutionist of much promise Her treatment of the several selections as signed to her on tho programme was delicuto and artistic and showod rare talent for a novioe. Miss Talbert is also a painter of no mean ability.

Miss Jean Law and Miss Hannah Law of Glas gow, Scotland, are spending a few days with their consin, School Commissioner L. Drummond, at his residonco, 121 Milton street The numerous friends of Mrs. Emma L. Oowles of Sixth avenue will be glad to loarn that sho haB recovered from her recent severe illness, and is able to be out, although inhibited by her physician from engaging actively in any of the bo novolent enterprises as was her won. Mr.

John Oakey has been honored by a friend, who wrote him a letter stating that he had read his recent poem, and that he must regard "Our John" as the "Brooklyn Tennyson of the Nine teenth Century." Tho United States District Attorney, it need not be said, is happy, ovor the compliment," and is en ovlng a better idea of his own poetry than he did before. Mr. and Mrs. George North, formerly of this oity, have returned from a two years' stay in San Antonio. and are now residing at 225 Washington avenue.

Mrs. C. W. Denike and daughter of 33 Ormond place left yesterday for Biohmond, Vu. They will visit Washington and other points of interest before they return.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ovington of this city were present at the Grand Prix raoes in Vienna on Sunday last.

Mr. Benjamin Estes, who was chairman of the executive committee of 100 before the mayoralty election, and subsequently a member of the committee of twenty five, and who in both oapp citics did yeoman's service was the victim of pneumonia at his home in tho Imporial during February, and was sick from its effects for a lonir time, has been spending a few weeks at Lake wood, N.J. He has just returned to his home where he will recuperate for a while. Hosts of friends hope for the entire recovery of Mr. Entea.

Mr. Bobert H. Armstrong and Mr. John Henry Hanning of this city, young and promising dontal students, passed through a rinid ordeal of examination before the New York State Dental society at Albany last Wednosday and oame out with flying colors. Thoro wore thirteen candidates presented, only six of whom passed through unscathed.

The two young Brooklyn ites wore of the fortunato half dozen and are both to be congratulated. Mr. and Mrs' Balbin and Mr. J. Edward Nicolai of this city sailed in the steamship Fulda for Genoa yesterday.

Mr. L. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Hein Helmken, George Hohmann, Henry Hohmann, Miss Katie Koeneke, Mrs.

Mathildo Martini, Walter Martini Herbert Martini, Henry Banken, Miss Lina Seel. horst and Miss Jennie Sparr of this city sailed on the steamship Elbe for Bremen yesterday. The engagement is announced of Mrs. Margie Magovern to Mr. H.

Stanley Congdon. Botli young people are well known on the heights and hill. HA3SFIELD POST NO. 33, G. A.

B. Two F.venlo in Which the Boys ill Blue Will Take Part. The managers of the Empire theater have ten dered Mansfield post No. 35, G. A.

a benefit which will take place Thursday evening. May 17, on whioh occasion Milton and Dollie Nobles wiil appear in their five act comedy, Dnring the third aot. which is tho barroom scene, Besidont Manager Washburn wiil intro duce a number of artists who will present a special programme. The object of the benefit is to pay expenses of a number of comrades who were out of work during tho past winter. On Tuesday, May 20.

Mansfield post will go to Middletown, for the pur pose of decorating the grave of General Middle ton. The steamboat Continental has been hired to oonvey tho members of the post to their place of destination, and York's band and the Conti" nental fife and drum corps will accompany the boys in blue. The post will be the guest of Mid. dleton post cf Middletown, Conn. Tickets for the benefit of the decoration day loremonies maybe obtained by applying to Joseph V.

Cav endy, adjutant of post, at the general post office, or 702 Quincy street, or Captain Martin Short, commander of post, Fifth procinct station house; S. J. Burrows, 230 Ainslie Btreet, or William Gos 6on.r, 17 Powers street. MR. AND MUS.

CELEBRATE. TUclr Silver Wedding Auni vornury an Occasion o( Sociability. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Posborgh celebrated their silver wedding on Wednesday evening at their residence, 348 Court stroot. The parlors were decorated handsomoly and many useful presents were received. Alter supper n.d Deen servod dancing was in ordor. Amons the guests wero the Rov. and Mrs.

J. W. Loch, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Posborgh, Mrs. H. C. 8teneck. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Danker, Mr. and Mrs. William Raseh, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Raseh, Mr. and Mrs. F. Meyer, Sir. and Mrs.

B. Glntho, Mr. and Mrs. F. Posbergh, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Barg. Mr. nnd Mrs.

L. Raseh, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

Triess, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Steneck, Miss A.

Btonock, Mr, and Mrs. J. AVolken, Mrs. A. Mulier.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jahn.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Boos, MIbs L. Burgess, Miss Sophie Posbergh, Mr.

Bernhard Glathe. Miss Annie Posbergh. William F. Min neker, Miss Elise Rasoh, Messrs. Harry Danker, nenry wason, Jtu 1'osoergn nna jr.

moioney. lilt. CiiKSJilltK'S IUUP ItEClTAU John Cheshire is a oonserver of tho art qf David, tho bards and the minnesingers. He plays upon the harp. He played on it last nixht at Wissnor hail, on i''ulton streot.

inaugurating then a series of four harp recitals, or, more properly, concerts. Ho is an artist, as many know who have heard him in the Seidl orchestra and in the opera. Ho plays with skill, vivacity and expression, causing the Btrings to ring like those of a piano when ho chooses, or tempering their tone to a breath. The literature of tho hnrp is not largo as compared to that of tho organ, piano and violin, but it suffices, and there is not a little popular and agreeable music that can be played on the instrument. Mr.

Cheshire gave the familiar "Fairies' Dance" by Parish Alvars, one of the few writers for the harp; he also played a fantasia "of his own on airs from "Martha" and in oompany with his wife, a pianist of strong touch, he played airs from "Faust," a work of his own called "A Dream of Joy," and a variation on Irish air.i," Mr. Ralston, formerly ot tne Uarl Rosa opera company and a bass of strong, even voice, sang one of Abt's 6ongs of bourgeoiso srntimont, Corbett'B "Knight's and David Williams a light, high, clear tenor put sentiment intu ballads of the same kind. Mrs. Cheshire made an appearance in Weber'a "Polacca Brillanto" and the accompaniments were piayed with taste by Bobert Thallon. At the concert in tho same hall next Saturday night Zee Cheshire will make her debut as harpist and Mrs.

Cheshire. Mario Som mers and Victor Herbert will contribute solos. The audience last night was moderately large and sometimes immoderately enthusiastic Stevenson, was from Chicago. The BOft Southern voice was now and then heard a littlo, but it lacks entirely the carrying power necessary to impress such a large body of women. mere is ono man, howover, in Philadelphia whoso name will be mentionad from Main to tho gulf and from California to Massachusetts bay, and coupled with it will bo the information that ho does not know how to keep hotel.

Delegates whoso rooms had been Bocurod for weeks ahead, who bore letters from tho manager of the hotel assuring them that they should have rooms, arrived at midnight, at tho cock crowing or at the break of day. only to bo turned out to find some other place of shelter. The only comfortable featuro in tho inattor was tho impartiality with which it was done. Cleveland could not say that she was hotter than New Orleans, Brooklyn than Utica or Pittsburg than Salem. One little woman from an Eattorn oity mot the saino fate.

Alone, a stranger, unused to traveling and to hotels, sho had hard work to keep back tho tears and to quoll tho intonse desire to go directly home agsin whioh possessed her as she sat in tho corridor trying to decide what to do next. But the thought that somo day sho might vote gave her courase, and she decided to first got something to eat. In tho cafe of the hotel a wild idea of revenge took possession of her. She would not foe the waiter. As she roso to go out, having carried out her plan, she hoard a subdued growl from tho colored Ganymede with the empty palm: "There goes another of thorn The diacusBions on the ideal club and the ideal federation were vory general and advanced over chado of opinion applicable to the big, the middle sized and tho small club, and will undoubtedly help many club presidents and directors ovor dull timeB in club life in the noxt two years.

The evening addresses were for tho most part sorious, womanly and helpful to the individual as well as to clubs and formed as a whole a touching proof of woman increased willingness to grasp new ideas and to turn sympathetically to the help of others. The subjects of tho addresses were "Tho New Social Force." by Miss May Rogers; "Tho Dauhtern of Sorosis." by Mrs. William Tod Helmuth; "What Woman's Clubs Should Do for Mankind," by Mrs. Florence Howo Hall; "After College Days," by Mrs. Charles W.

Bassett; "The Democracy of tho Woman's Club." by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark: "Woman's Demands upon the Newspapers," by Mrs. Estolle H. Merrill (Jean Kinoaid); "Club Courtesies and Discourtesies." by Mrs. Kato Tannatt Woods; "Evolution of tho Club Idott," by Mrs.

James H. Smart; Club Training ns Preparatory for Woman's Work for tho World." by Mrs. B. F. Taylor; "What is Our Shibboleth?" by Mrs.

James G. Berryhill; "One Woman," by Mrs. Etta H. Osgood; "Reciprocity of Clubs," by Mrs. Elizaboth B.

Thompson; "The Study of Archaeology for Club Women," by Mrs. H. H. Boyce; "Tho Lecture Habit." by Miss Louise Stockton; "Tho Benefits to Women of the Columbian Congresses," by Mrs. Charles Henrotin.

and an address by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. The new board of offloers elected on tho closing day was President. Mrs. Ellen M.

Henrotin of Chicago; first vice president, Mrs. Slary E. Mumford of Philadelphia; recording sooretary, Mrs. Philip M. Moore of Missouri; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Sarah B. Cooper of California; auditor, Mrs. Fanny Purdy Palmer of Rhode Island; members of the advisory board, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown of Now York, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe of MasBachusetts, Mrs.

J. C. Croly of Now York. Mrs. Bjrry Hill of Iowa.

Mrs. Etta H. Osgood of Maine. Mrs. Lucia Blonnt of Washington, D.

Mins Mary D. Steele of Ohio. Mrs. E. L.

Saxon of Louisiana and Mrs. McKinney of Ohio. THK MANHATTAN CONFERENCE MEETS. Church Report Received and Charitable Work DUcuased. The spring meeting ot the Manhattan Confer ence ef Congregational churches was held on Thursday afternoon nnd evening in the lecture room of the Central congregational onurcn, Hancook streot, near Franklin avenue.

William Ives Washburn, president el tho conference, called the delegates to ordor. Nothing importance wnB done in a business sense In tbo afternoon excent to appoint a nominating committee which later reported tho names of a set of officers for the ensuing year. The question ot charitable work in Brooklyn and New York during the tiast year was taken up for discussion. The Rev. J.

B. Devlns recited many incts in connoenou vrith v. tiio wUnvohRg to ehow that the charity had been full and at tho same tlmo of a kind to prevent hurtful legacies in the way of increasing the numbers of applicants for charity. He has had an abundance of opportunity t6 study the best methods of relieving want, for he is ohairman of the east side relief committee. Reports from the following ahurches in the eonferenco were then read: Jroadway Tabernacle, Pilgrim, Church of thol'ilgrims, Clinton avenue, Tompkins avenue, LiWls avenue, Central, Puritan, South, NaznroJo, Bethany, First Congregational church, Conregational chur h.

New England. Camp Memooal, Congregational church. North New iTork, j(fthany. Forest avenue, Bushwick avenue, Congregational church. Loe avenue.

Congregation church, Mount Vernon. They are in fairly rrosporous condition, and some have made a dtal of progress in a single year, both as rogorts Membership and financial standing. The attendance was very mall at the evoning session, owing to the fact tat funeral services over tho remains of the lfe Irving Meredith were belne held at the Tompkins avenue church. Dr. Meredith ha been assigned to a discussion on charitable ork along with Dr.

Dr. Meredith ha been assigned to a Storrs and Dr. Lyman, ht all three wero ab sent, ins audience was ea in uevotionai ex ercisos by the Rev. Frnk 1. Wheat of Wood haven, after which the flowing list or officers was reportod by tho novating committee and unanimously elected: resident, William Ives Washburn: vice presents, Georgo P.

Stock well and James Stikotan; secretary and troas urer, the Rev. Aloxaner Lewis; executive ooin mittee, 11. Brlhkeion, it. Hillings, s. H.

mnrpies, a. kj. arKjo mo xvev. n. a.

Stevenson. Following tlo paction two speeches were made; one, "Jniliro in Christian by Charles D. KePiri of the Charity Organization Society of Nor Yrk. He made a plea for unity on the part oths churches in charitable work, so as to avail tie imposition daily perpttruted by tho poorc.iuse of such lock of unitv. The Rev.

Gaylo's White spoke of the duty of tho ohurches l'diaritablo work for the ruture. Since salvia must be gotten by tho individual ana uipot be contributed Oy the churnncs, bo he that the poor were to be helpod by the ri uot alone oy the contributions of too latteVt tll0lr personal efforts. The mflnS thi adjourned. EMPl tE DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Elect.

ot Officers afield in Its New Club SIoiuc. Thinnual election of officers of the Empiro Derncatic ciuu was ueid Wednesday night at tho0'8 nevr headquarters, 21 Eldert street. rpij jeetiug was i attended and enthusiastic Wollowiag oil! errs were tho choice of the President, John H. Mnher; first vice Jiiuifs F. Nodds; second vioe August li.

Kellar; reeordln" Henry Reich; financial secretary" Andrews; treasurer. Willinm Jdcnt, Vident, lntnry, nello; serguiiut iu arms. John R. Killani ecutive eoinmiltee, John T. Delanev Will H.

Croke, Fredorlek Rogers, Harry G. Ed ij' ii.i, Miiinmrt. Kruger 1 1 1LIT1 Tt. 117111 he club now has on the roll. Whnn nil iterations are complet the club will have a.

ouse warming. A SURl'lllSK li: rilt. DONOTAff. A surprise party nf the members nf the Wnite Rose noini wa.i lild at tho residence of Mr. George Donovsn rvo ntly.

Thero wero selections played on th'; lanno by Miss Grace Briggs. Lillian Wilson aud Lizzie Wolhlleber. Thero was also singing by Lillian Wilson and recitations. At naidninht th quests sat down to a bountiful feast and Mr. iiwvan was presented with a gold watch, chum charm.

Some of those prosent were 0. IJnnovun, L. Stothard C. Wohlleber, L. Wilson.

M. E. Finnigan, J. Joyce. F.

Webb. A. McBermott. L. Holt, J.

Hobby, Skelly, U. Brown. l. Allison. M.

Mc Dermott, G. Hunter, M. Horbu M. McGnrk, M. G.

Briggs, L. Wohlleber. F. SMZ. 31.

Holt, L. Conly, M. Dugan, F. Kuufer, J. Donovau.

A. Sullivan. M. Flanagan, M. fUrry.

Maloney, J. Stoddard, M. Wessols. J. I Weynborg, I.

Poole, K. Dougherty, F. WVili, S. Devoe, J. Links, M.

Finnegan and L. mz.ini. The wonderful world fair clock which was viewod by thousands of visitors to Chicago will bo on oxhibilion thi afternoon nnd evoning'jn tho school hall, at Powers au Olive street. for the benelit of St. Nicholas' church.

a Dorling, an. American, Found Many German Victims. He Operntod Bis Cnmo Successfully in Hair a Dozen Cities, and Was Finally Caught In I'resden Paper on Samoa Pleases the Berliner Other News by Cable. Special Cable to Associated Press. Berlin, May 12 News received here from Drosdon shows that tho man giving the name of Richard Dorling, who was arrested thero as already cabled, on May 9, charged with fraudulent practices, devoted himself chiefly to fleecing hotol keepers and parties he met with at hotels out ot small sums ot money.

Dorling, who has traveled under various aliases, drosses well and in the latest stylo, pretending, in soma plaoes, to be the husband ot a daughter ot one ef the Ynndorbilts. In other plaoes Dorlioe claimed bo the son and son in law of Mr. William Whitney. Tho prisoner is described as being good linguist and of polite address. Ha asked constantly aoout tne position of the best families in tho towns he visited and intimated that he was charged to find titled husbands foryoang American women of gooa families, it was tho custom of Dorling to confide this news to his prospective victims in the most delicate aad secret manner, saying that he had come specially from America with the commission to find marriageable men, princes or counts, who would be willing to murry younff American women who were desirous of marrying a title.

Dorling then intimated that he would receive considerable sums in commissions as a rcoom penso for finding these titled husbands lor American women and made it a point to promise a substantial recompence to those wno would neip mm in his searoti. Alter a few days of this kind of talk Dorling would prooeed to obtain leans from gullible burghers. representing to them that ho was in temporary need of money, as certain funds, whioh were en route from America, had been delayed in trans mission, bo soon as tnese loans wero obtained Dorlincr would vanish, but only to reappear and recommence tho same tactics in another city. Dorling appears to nave operated very suc cessfully at Leipzig, Karlsruhe, Darmstadt, Muuloh, Weimar and Coburc, until he was caught in Dresden. The arrest of Derling explains the fact that notices have frequently appeared In the German papers recently setting forth that one of the daughters of the Vandcrbilt family, or else the daughter of some other well known and very wealthy American family, was about to marry a member of some amtocratle uerman family.

Secretary Gresham papor upon Samoa has given great satisfaction here. It is concluded that the United States government will support the German protectorate. Exception, however, is taken to that part ot the report which gives the impression, it is claimed, that the United States, at the oonlerence, did not lavor the arrangement arrived at. It is insisted that tne American delegates. Muesrs.

Kasson and Phelps, were greatly responsible for this arrangement and Mr. Phelps appointment as United States minister to Ger many, in 1889, was regarded as a recognition ot his success in negotiating the Bamoan treaty. xnu uorman newspapers wmon are opposing Prince Bismarck: are trying to drag him into a ooatroversv bv describinr the state of affairs at Samoa as being due to the so called blundering worn of Ms Bon, Count Herbert Dismar k. The nature of the German naval reinforce ments which are to be sent to Samoa are not yet officially announcod, but it is generally un derstood that sealed orders were reoently sent to the commander of the German warship Buzzard, and that those orders in substance Were that the Buzzard was to proceed to Samoa immediately. It has also been stated that three other ships of the German fleet, the Alexandrine, Marie and Arkona, are to follow the Buzzard to Samoa.

The summary treatment of German newspa pers by high handed judges is not uncommon and generally creates but little stir. But th sentences imposed upon the eight editors on May has caused, a decided sensation ana hns elicited a chorus of denunciation all sides. As already oabled, Herr Schmidt of tho Vor waeris was senteneea to live montns imprisonment, Herr Kessler of the Volks zeituni ana nerr yvisBDerger oi tne Berliner Zeitung were condemned to three months imprisonment, uerr zaenau ol the Social Demokrat and Herr Harnischt of the Zichtstralen each received sentences of two months' imprisonment: Herr Gruetteflen of the Tanvhlatt was lined 500 marks; Herr Porl of tho Taaeblalt was fined 300 marks, and Herr Sohutte of the Fahr ZHlung was oondemned to pay a fine of 150 marks. All these editors were tried en a charge ot calumny in accusing the brutnliy treating people wno atteadea, in January last, a meeting ot the unemployed at a Prledriohshain brewery. Great dissatisfaction has also boon created in legal circles at the manner in which counsel for the defense was treated by the bench.

The extreme attitude of Judge Brausewetter and the public prosecutor at Wednesday's trial appears to have brought matters to a crisis, and the matter will be brought heiore the Lawyers in stitute, with the view of laying the ease before the minister of justice. In addition, the sentences Imposed upon the editors have to be submitted to the superior corns for revision, and it is expected that their legality will be impugned and, therefere, it is not improbable that a new trial wiil be ordered. The proceedings on Wednesday were really soandalous. Judge Brausewetter upon several occasions lost his self control and bullied the defendants and their counsol in an incaodlble fashion. It is impossible to deny that the balance of the ovidonoo presented in regard to the Fredorichshain affair was decidedly in favor of tho editors, whose allegations were fully borae out by the statements of independent and trustworthy witnesses, among whom was tho well known Colonel von Egidy, who said that the notion of the police was entirely uncalled for, and that the behavior of tho officers who were charged with dispersing the mob created a most painful impression upon him.

The revelations of a witness named Brand, who aoted as police spy upon the socialists and anarchists, created much interest nnd showed up in a startling manner the seamy Bids of tho doings of the Borlln police. Brand admitted that he had received money to issue an inflammatory placard to the unemployed, and other evidence showed that police agents, disguised as workmen, aetually caused the disorder by attaokicg peaceable persons as they wore leaving the hall. The legal correspondent ot the National ZeU twng points out that. Judge Brausewetter, him selr, acted as an agent provocatur in laying a trap for one of tho witnesses for the defense and afterward imprisoning him on the charge of perjury. The style ot Judge Brausowetter's remarks may be judged from the fact that ho stigmatized tho press generally as quite uuprinuiplad.

It is thought probablo, however, that Judgo Brausewetter will be removed as he has been before severely reproved by tho minister of justice for similar conduct in 1892. Tho consensus of opinion in regard to the trial of the editors is that it was a disgraceful proceeding and that it can only mean more grist to the socialist mill. Inquiries made in connection with Jthe lawsuit growing out of the claims mado for the property of the late Emin Pasha have resulted in the discovery ot a certificate proving that the great German explorer married a woman named the widow of Hakki Pasha, at Argo, South Tyrol. His daughter, Paulina, by this marriage, thus establishes claims equal to those advanced by Emin Pasha's African daughtor, Perida. Emia Pasha's marriage with Emmina, it is nowprosumod, was the reason which impelled him to refuse to come to Europe when Henry M.

Stanley brought him from tho intorior of Africa to the coast The lawsuit in progress ibout Emin Pasha's property may possibly be further complicated by the lact mat it nos oeon ascertaineu unit when the explorer last went to the Congo he was again accompanied by a native woman whom tho Belgiuns found, with a son 1 ysar old, when Emin Pasha was murderod near Lualaba. It is thought that this woman may also raiso claims to the property of tho explorer. A number of delegates to the International MinerB' congress, which opens hero on Ionday next, arrived in this city to day. About one hundred delegates are expected to be present and it is believed that thoy wiil decide to petition tho various governments to legislate in lavor ot an eight hour day for workmen generally. Mrs.

William Walter Phelps and her niece. Miss Mabel Bodman, are staying at kof here after a suceossml use of the waters of Wiesbaden. A popular entertainment will be given for the) benefit of and at the Brooklyn Tabernaole, Clin ton and Greene avenues, nursaay evening, May 17. Mr. Leland X.

impersonator; the Verdi Ladies' quartet and many other artiB'S hyiU take part. Old Mr. Middleton's Behavior!) scribed "by His "Wife. All Bis Honey Goes fer Policy When Ho Can5! Get Bis Way Be Screams and Tells All the Neighbors Now He Is Arrested Charged With Bigamy. "The paper says that I said that there were twenty men In Sing Sing not so bad as he is.

I guess I said there were a hundred. I don't suppose there are any men In Sing Sing as bad na ho is. He is devilish; that's what he is." Tho speaker was Mrs. Middleton of the corner of Rockaway and St, Marks avenue, where she keeps a little unady store. Mrs.

Middleton is 76 years of age. The papers said she was 77, but, as she remarked, "I was born in 1818, and that does not make me 77." Mrs. Middletoa attraoted the attention of the newspapers by having her husband, who is tho same age ae herself, arrested for bigamy. The ease wiil come up in the Gates avenue court on Wednesday noxt. It was her huiband whom she declared was simply devilish.

"I married him in 1892," sho oontlnucd. "It vras at the closo of the year, and I havo only been married a year and a half. I was keeping a little store on Atlantic avenue and he used to como in and talk to me. He told mo he had lots of property and that he wns the greatest builder In Brooklyn. He told me he was building a house for us to live in when wo got married, and that it would soon bo done and then we would move right in.

He used to tell mo that although he owned so much property time wero so hard that lie was ver short of money, and he borrowed dollnr after dollar from me till he owed mo 20 before we wore married. Arter we were murried he brought hemo 430 of IiIb pension and eighteen other dollars nnd put them in a bureau drawer and told mo 'that money mustn't be Well," I said 'I never touch your ho said, 'but that money mustn't be So I didn't ge near it at all, but I noticed that he wont to that bureau drawer overy time ho went out. So one day I looked in and saw that tha was all gone. I thought it wasn't any us saying anything. Ills daugkter said sho did not know where tho money went, but I know where it went.

Whorn do you tnink'r" "1 don't know." "He played policy all the timo. Oh, he wn a dreadful gambler. So he next began on the 30. There wits a ten dollar gold pieco and a twenty dollar gold piece. He took the ten dollar gold piece and I thought that anvhow he should not spend the twenty dollnr gold niece, se I took it, and, oh, the time he made over that.

Ho went out and stood on tho street and jumped and hollered nnd told tho people that I had robbed him. Ho stopped Btraugers on tho street and told them and they thought he was either drunk or oruzy. I had to go to a hospital for awnile and when I returned to the store I found that it had been robbed. It was my husband who took tho things out; ho gave them to his children. Ho always gives everything to his children.

Well, wo have moved four times within year on no comat of his not pnyinc the rent. He gave me 20 for stock In this store. He Bays he gave me He never supported me; I supportod bim. Ho ooaxed money out or me on one pro tonse and another till i just wouldn't give him. any more.

He would protend that be wanted to nave one of his houses appraised. He wanted dollar to hove the houso appraised. Ho bot rowed money from ever so many people oa houses about here." "Did he owa the houses?" 'I don't know. Ho got mo to go nnd Dorrew 822 from my dauchter. as he pretended he wanted to make somo kind ot a business deal.

I borrowed it and unless I pay it back she will never see a cent of the money. He spent all that policy, you knowand wanted moro, wanted to take the money out of tho till, but I said I could not give it to him, for how could I buy more stock? Then he noted terribly, used to stand at the door and take tho money Irom the people as they came in. A woman came who owe me a quarter, ho took, that. Tho next was a child and ho got tho child's monoy, and that wns tho way it went. I called a policeman at last.

"Did you ever soo sunn a devilish old person?" I asked the policeman. 'y," said he, "I did. My fathor wob just such another and my mother was a good qniet woman. i 'Can't you arrest him?" I asked. "No ma'am, I can't," he said.

"You'll Have to get warrant from the court on Gate3 ave QU3 "He cut up worse than ever when the policeman went away, so I said 'You'll land in a station Oh, that's all he said. I ve Doen there and so hu has, for perjury. He been up for perjury. 'You won't be quite so fine when the jud is talging to you said Won't said he, 'the Judgo and I will have somo jokes together. I had a picnic the last Ho had no ahumo at nil.

So tne other morning his son in law, who lived inthesame house with us, said to me 'How long are you going to stand living with that M.rV married man, know ho is. Well, I said, I won't stand it much longer I can he's worrying me to So they found the other Mrs. Middleton h. il New Lots and has a house and two lots she and her son earned by the hardest kind of work. i She was properlv murried to him and thev were never divorced.

"Did she toll you any of her emri.r,. "Dld she with him?" 'Yes. fihfl hflH tjtfi tKl. TV same stories he told her about havinc nlemv property and going to sell some of It soon and have nil the money he wanted He lived with I her fourteen months and nover paid a cent, an! one day be was very affectionate and I to herself wonder whafs com'lnir wns not surprised when he nakr) na tr, ey to nim nor two lots to put Ihem In his name. 'Then I will build house on it Ho was always going to build houses and come to find out they didn't belong to him.

The house ho was going to build ror us to move 1 "xv 6St married never belonged to him ata Well, other wife said that she was no fool; she had worked too hard for the loto to give them away. And after that sho said ne was devilish, just simply devilish. Thure wa no living with him at alL Can he be put in prison for bigamy "Oh, yes." 'I'm so glad. I've had no peace and Knmfnri in lile lately. I Hope they'll nut nim prison.

Mrs. Middleton is grent grandmother. Mr Middleton is a grandfather. Each nas boeri married three times. Mr.

Middleton is still in jail. Hu failed to got bail. 3IRS. K.NTTTISTXK'S l)A5CIT(i fUSS KECEPTIOR Friday evening last ivas the scene of much merriment at 00 North Oxford street, it being the last reception of the season of Mrs twistle'B dancing class. Part of the evi nings amusement wss singing by Miss Ethel Dow, piano duet by the Miis.ja Mnnd and Anna Cappioi fanoy dancing by Miss Budna Fitzpatnck and Miss Lillian Edwards.

The following is a list of those who responded to the invitation: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Entwistlo. J. Harry Turton.

Miss Grace LeKoy, W. Smith, Mixs Louise Benjamin, Winflehi L. Barlow, Lillian Edwards, Gaorge Johnston, Miss Bertio Garrett of Bav onno. Irving Baker. Miss Jean Watson, Dewitt Angus.

Mibs Lillie Baker, Albert Edwards, Miss Maud Cappie, Mr. Brooks, Miss Mamie Watson, iiawaru Miss Ella Cappie, Walter Boss, Miss Edith Bulwinkle, Mr. Minturn. Miss Edith Windas of Bayonne. Frank Entwistle.

Miss Maggie Thompson. Robert Day, Miss Ruth Cloavor, Otto Wesentlml, Miss Rose Kayser, A. Kipp. Miss Florence Williams. Edward Porter, Miss JOuo Campbell.

Miss Budna Fitzpatriek. Miss Belle Windas. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dow, Nellie Kennedy.

Miss Mettt Bonds, Mrs. Fiizpat rick. Miss Wevezwillie, Eddie and Miss Maggie Hannigan. P. K.

LTXCH ASSOCIATION KhKCTS OFI ICFIiS. The P. F. Lynch association held its monthly meeting on Monday evening last at its rooms, 2.152 Fulton street. There was a large attendance of members.

Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: H. M.Adams, president; Julius Vogt. vico president; Charles Ma gee, second vico president: Frank Xpaquex, recording secretary: John McXeaney, liu.uicial lecretary: Elmer Coe, secretary; P. F. Lynch, treasurer, aud John H.

Coffey, sergeant at arms. Af lor transacting the business of tho meeting Counsellor Adolphus J. Boyd made brirf suoech. He referred with pleasure to tho rapid growth of the association siuco its formation and thanked the outgoing officers for tho able maimer in wbieli they had discharged their respective duties. Refreshments wero served and speechmaklng and singing indulged in.

Arrangements were made to havo a series of outinB parties during the summer months. Street hat of white straw, trimmed with brown satin ribbon bow and cluster of flowers. 31 A SOX SOCIAL CLUB. The fifth meeting and reception of Emanon Social club of Prospect heights was held at the residence of Miss Florence Morison, on Herkimer street, on Friday evening. Anions the guests wore the Misses F.

Morison. C. Brock, M. Morison, O. Moore, M.

Phelps, L. MeDohough, A. Philips, E. Brock. J.

Teryll, Miss Kenook, Messrs. C. Kannahan, C. Leviness, C. Byors, C.

Moore. M. Byors. A. "White.

N. White, Dr. Bell, M. Morison. A Haib Breadth Escape Beaiteau'b Hair Store, well known for the past 40 rears, now at 515 Fulton, st.

next door to Weohslor was but slightly damaged by flro Monday last. Wo are now roariy to do bnsinees at the same place, SDd assure our patrons that only the vory best goods and the latest styles can be had from us at the usual moderate prices. We do not intend to risk losing our reputation by selling inforior goods. Our Hair Waving and Shampooing: Rooms are also In full operation. Cbandatx wants no sympathy, but plenty of work.

Should accident strain them, tear them or break them. His workshop alono Is the right place to take thorn. Why tako them to othors For who olse oan handle The tools of the mender like dextrous CnAXDAXX. 5J4folton st. Opposite Brooklyn Furniture Co.

Send postal and wo will call for tbo work. A kecetpt for Fur Articles left with Abraham A Straus for storage Is an absolute guarantee against loss or damage whatsoever. Their facllit'ei for preserving Purs during the Summer months are not to bo excelled. The cojt is a mere triBo. Whore repairs are or dered at time of storing no extra charge Is xnado fox storage and insurance.

Fur storaze 5th floor. SurzRixuorjs Haiu permanently destroyed by the Bleotric Needle. Indorsed by physicians, safe, gentle, does not scar; only method that effoots a positive cure. Mrs. Alida R.

Chans. 80 Bond st. Hours 10 to 4 Fob LauieS, the best and purest tonic is Dr. Sieoeht'b Akoobtuba Bittebb. It effectually cures dyspepsia and tones up the systom.

Funs stored, altered ami repaired at Summer prices. E. Sendot.zi. 001 Fulton st. A.C IE.

MORRISON DRUMMOND On Thursday, April 19' 1894, at the rosidonce of the bride's father, 91 Fourth av, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Thomas A. Nolson, Chaxles Morrison to Mart Archibald, daughter of Thomas Drummond. DIVORCED. HORTON On May 10, Hon.

Willard Bartlett, J. S. granted to Elizabeth G. Horton a formal decrm of divorce absoluto from Will E. Horton.

BRYERS On Thursday, May 10. Evzltn, beloved wife of Walttr Bryers, aged 2 I years. Funeral fnm her late residenoe, 251 Bainbririca st.on Sunaay a 2 P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. BRAOKETT Qn the 11th 1804.

CHARLES H. the 35th year of his age. Funeral serrlies at the residenoe of his parents, 138 Adelphl st, a Sunday, May 13, at 7 P. M. Interment privatj.

CABAL May 1, 1804, Maria del Oarken Cabal, daughter of Mr. B. de la Rionda, in the 20th year ot her age. Relatives andfriends are respectfully invited to at tend her funeral on Sunday afternoon. May 1 3, at 2 o'clock, fromher parents' residence, 581 Lafayette av, Brooklyn; CLEM Entered? to rest FWday, May 11, 1894, Henry aioaoLa, yexngost son or uuam ana niiza m.

K. Clem. Funeral serviqs at his late residence, 38 Lefferts place, Brooklyj, N. Sunday, May 13, at 3 P. M.

DENNEN On stiy 11, William F. Desnen, beloved husband of Dsla Dennen. Funeral on Moiday, May 14. at 9 A. from his late residence, st, thence to St.

Ann's Church, corner of Fronud Gold sts. Relatives and friends, also members General Sheridan Conneil, O. B. are respectfulliinvited to attend also the Jackson Democratic Clulof the Fifth Ward. DUNCAN After albrief illness, on Friday, My 11 1894, Makgabei Duncan, widow of the late James Duncan.

Services on Mondajbit 2 P. M. from tbo residenoe of her daughtor, SariJ. Duuoan, 1,123 Lafayette av. EDDY Suddenly onFrlday, May 11.

at Woodstock Ulster County, N. 1,. Marz Louise, only daughter of George M. Kddylf 101) Halsey st. Brooklyn.

Funeral from the Cbirch of the Nativity, Madison st and Clasaon av, on llonday. May 1 1, at 10 o'clock A. M. GALLAGHER At herfesidonce, 128 Wyokoff Bt, Alice Gallagher. Relatives and friends ao invited to attend her funeral.

on Sunday, May 13, ol 2 P. M. GTJERIN At bis late roadnnce, 45 Sterling place, Sat urday, May 12, 1894. Ions S. Gtjerin.

Notice of funeral horeafl HUGHES On Thursday.Vlay 10, at hie residence, 133 First place, Frank oldest son of P. G. and Kate A. Hughes Funoral will take place flora St. Charles Borromeo'e Church, Sydney place, ol Monday, the 14th at 10 A.

M. Relatives andfrionds are invltod to attend. Interment at Flanush. KESSLER Rosa, belovedhvife of Louis Kessler, aged 72 yearB. Relatives and friends arqrespectfully invited to at tend the funeral Bervice on Sunday, Msy 13, at 3 o'clook P.

at her latt resilience, 257 Sixth av, Interment private. KEPKE On May 11, IIermLn, infant son of John and Emlllo Dittmar Kepke, atbhe aeo of 2 months and 2 days. Funeral private. KIMBERLY On Saturday, MW 12. Mary Kimberlv, Fanoral services on Tuesdal the 15th at 4 P.

at her late residence, la Hicks st. LATTO On Saturday evenma May 12, after a short illness, Thomas C. Latio, 1 the 70th year of his age. Funeral servicos from bis iaU residence, 131 Bain bridge st, Brooklyn, on Tuesdy evening, May 15, at 8 o'oiock. LAMB On Saturday, May 12, 18U, Charles T.

Lamb. Funeral from his late Qoyt st, on Mon day, at 2P.M. MARQUAND At 22 St. Johns Usee, on Saturday, May 12, Sarah wile 01 tuo Ito John W. S.

Mar, quand and daughter of William kd Elizabeth Rob. Ins, age 57. Services Monday. 8 P. M.

Rolativolinvlted. Mc HUGH On Friday. May 11, 1S94 Mary, widow of the late Patriok McHugh. Funeral from her late residence, 515 St. Marks av, thence to St.

Theresa's Church, on Monday, May 14, at 9 o'clock. Interment in Hop Cross Ceme tery. O'DONNELL On Friday, May 11, 1(04. James J. O'DONKELL, native of Adaro.

ConntLimorlok, Ire lan d. In tho 43d year of his age. Friends aro respeotfuily invito! to atten the funeral, from his late residence, 161 Sandfofl st. on Sun day afternoon, May 13, at 3 o'clook. Werment in Holy Cross Cenietory.

Limerick, Ireland, and Western papers copy. PARKER At Thomasvlils, N. May 10, ylliam L. only son of William and the late Eliza Alparker, in bis 33d year. Relatives and friends aro invited to.attond funeral services from his late resideuco.

192 lfartt, Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 13. at 4 o'oiock P. 1. Inter meat private. POPPItl On Friday, May 11, Freof.RIOa, bolopd wlfj of Frederick Poppei.

Relatives and friends are respectf invitetto attend funeral services Sunday, May 13, at 4 at her late residonco, 141 Carlton av. Funeral oi Monday, May 14, at 2 P. M. Interment at Gree.wood Cemetery. SIMON At 1.105 Bushwick av, in her llthyeailpA beloved daughter of Herman A.

T. and Luise Simon. Chioogo papers please copy. SIREY On May 11.1894, Catharine Siriy, wiow of William Sirey, doceased. Funeral from her late residonco, 220 North SixtbVt, Sunday, at 2 P.

M. Friends and relatives aro vltod. I WELD On Friday. May 11, Elizabeth G. Weld, oxlp daughter of tho late Harvey S.

Weld. Fnneral from her late residence, 289 Sackett st. Son. day. May 13.

at 2:30 P. M. "VATJGHAN On Saturday, Mar 12, at Richmond Hill) ic of pneumonia, Ida. Mubebox. wife of Arthur! O.

Veuehan and dauchter of Simoon Snow Klmbsll. Pnneral private. Interment at oonvanienoe of fnm w. to a (Telephone. 83 East New York).

160 OREENPOINX A (Telephone. 2S breenpolat). UQiUn, opposite tne depot. 1,. I.

onDosite the aenot. BUREAUS: New York bureau, Room 40, 72 74 Broadway; Pans bureau, 28 Avenuo ds l'Opera: Washington bureau, 008 Fourteenth street Summer Resort bureau. Room 28, Eagle building. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY for sale at the news stands of the following hotels: oilman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House. Uilsey House, Imperial Hotel.

Bartholdl Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everott House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We bare established agencies for the nale of the Eaglc at some of the prinoipatbusines points in New York City as follows A tor House stands. Back Number Budd, foot of East Thlrty fourtlist. Roosevelt and Front sts.

W. H. Clinch, 174 South St. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox Building. P.

Connors, Wall and Houtn sts. Rossnthall, 54 Wall st Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers ft. James Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadway.

Stations of the Manhattan News Company, on the Elevated Railroad. News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty Ninth street, Catharine. Hamilton. Peck Slip, Slip, Booserelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth treet ferriss. And at all the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex.

Grand Central Depot, Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and the New Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel.

Eagle bureau, 72 74 Broadway. THK EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. THE EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange and at the news stands in the Arlington Hotel, the Shoreham and Willard'a Hotel. F. J.

Gits, East Washington Nowb Exchange, and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, 610 Fourteenth st (Newspaper Row), Washington. D. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of the Detevan House and Kenmore Hotel; THK EAGLE la for sale by John C. Backmann.

15 South Division st, Buffalo. N. William H. Leonard, JL Congress st, Troy. N.

H. Devoe, Middletown. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Railway, N. J.

Summit, N. J. D. H. Savldge, Morris town.

N. J. W. H. W.

Hewletts. Cranford, N. 0. W. VVltke, Westfleld.N.

and all Jersey City ferries. THIS ICAGL1S IN CHICAGO. Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, III. THK EAGLE IN MONTANA. E.

G. Smith 15 West Granite st. Mntte, Mont. THE KAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R.

C. Wilber, Palace Hotel news stand. THli EAGLE IN EUROPE. On aale at the Amerioan Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on file at the following places (Jllltvb TInlf.M1 KtAtM KvnhflnirA. I Strand, nhftrlnn Cross; American Travelers1 Reading Rooms, 4 Langhain place A.

B. 0 Iftble News ComDanv. 5 New Brldce street. Ludjeate xenange uiun, j.r new ona street circus Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate circus R. G.

M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London; Munroe fc 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American. Banking Company's Reading Room, 01 Avenue de l'Opera, ami Kaom; rJtiitKAU Abraham Straus), tiis Aveau do l'Opera, Paris; James T. Bates A Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange. 78 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, W.

Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana, Cuba. Jt is assumed mat contributions unaccompanied with stamped envelopes to guarantee their return unused, are not regarded oy their writers a toorth recovering. The Eaque cannot undertake to send back such manuscripts C0HI3U KVENTS. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the Christiansen Institute for the benefit of th fresh air fund, in the lecture room of the lounar Women's Christian association, Flatbush avenue and Schermerhorn street, Saturday af. ternoon.

May 19. The Parish club of St. Barnabas' Episcopal church will civs a musioal and dramatic enter tainment In the Parish hall, on Bushwick ave nue, between Greene avenue and Grove street to morrow evening. The programme is an excel lent one. The first part will be rendered by the following artists: Miss Buth Jacobs, pianist; Mr.

A. Gr. Nickolds, tenor; Mr. Albert Bose, baritone; Master Frank Sims, soprano; Master Winston Hullat, alto; Mr. F.

M. Townrow. reader; Miss May Hyde, accompanist. The ceeond part will be a comedietta in one aot, entitled The Woman's olub," and will be given by a cast of twelve characters. The closing oonoert of the Phelps Grosse musical college will be civon in Historical hall, Pierrepont and Clinton streets, Tuesday 'evening.

May IB. The twenty fourth annual entertainment and reception of Orient chapter No. 25, 0. E. will ake place in Arcanum hall, Bedford avenue and Fulton street, to morrow evening.

The sixth annual entertainment and reception of John Hancock oounoil No. 0, National Provident Union, will take place Tuesday evening, May 15, at the Johnston building. The proceeds will be applied to the sick and relief fund. An entertainment and reception will be given under the auspices of Union council No. 25, Jr.

O. U. A. at Fraternity hall, 800 Bedford avenue, Thursday evening. May 17.

The BeV. Arthur H. Goodenough. pastor, will begin this morning, in the Nostrand avenue M. E.

church, a series of six sermons on "Tho Certainties of Our Beligion." The first two sermons will be on "The Growth of the Spirit of to.be followed by "The Basis of Faith" (two sermons) and "Does the Grave End All (two sermons). The annual entertainment of tho Metropolitan quariet will be given at Association hall, 502 Fulton street, Friday ovoning. May 18. The following artists will appear: Marshall P. Wildor, J.

Williams Macy. Mrs. J. Williams Macy, James S. Burdett, William B.

Green, Miss Tessie Zaiss, Yess Ossman, Thomas E. Glynn, George M. Rosenb'erR and the Metropolitan quartet. ThoEov. Dr.

Emory D. Haynes, formerly of this city now pastor of St. James M. E. church.

New York, will deliver an address to morrow evening at the Hanson place M. E. church. Qia subject will bo "The Master's Motive in Christian Work." The hymns for the coming anniversary will be sung by a chorus choir from the Sunday school of the Central Congregational church. As this will be the last meoting before the summer vaoation, it is hoped that teachers and parents will attend.

A memorial service will be hold under tho auspices of Devin post No. 148, G. A. Sunday evening, May 27, at St. James' cathedral.

Jay street, near Concord. Yon abe well dressed So all my friends tell me. Will let you In on a good thing. Just think, you Can get all the latest styles in Ladies', Children's. Gentlemen's Clothing and Furniture for $1 per week.

J. MIOHABLS, Furniture. Carpets and Clothing House, 184, 180 and 188 Smith st. between Warron and Baltic Ftnt Storage and Repairs F. O.

Lindeb, of 505 Fulton st, established in Brooklyn over 20 years, has a thorough experience of altering and redyeing of Boal Garments. Have all the latest designs and lowest price. F. O. LlNPKB, 595 Fulton st, opposite Flatbnsh arenne.

Smith Anoeix's Light Weight No. CO Ladies' Hose are mado from the finest duality of Kgyptian yarn. They have no seams to hurt the feet and for wearing qualities are superior to silk goods. Our price is COo. Abraham Straus.

PEBiriOT Steam Oarpet Cleaning. Established 1870. Carpets oleanod at ahort nottoe; fitted, sewed and laid by experts. Feather and renoratiug a specialty. A.

P. Stevens 4 74 Conrt st. Cabriac.es Stobed The new Eagle Wake souse and Storage Oompjnt have excellent facilities tor the storage and care of wagons, tine carriages, har oesa. eta Three txoobs suitable for manufactures pur sosesatll Vine at can be rented. They have Just been Jnt in nrat rate order and will be rented eheap.

Appl (a GJCLSOK, Eagle office. If you want your carriages well cared for dur mg the Summer send them to the BAOLE Waheiioubi. tun Sxobaos Company. politics are tabooed subjects, and consequently r(js' Michael Ha the testimony on this point was indirect. Some, uiff'ord Mitchell, of tho women waut tho ballot now, many wantan R.

of the women waut tho ballot now, many wann R. Jones, Jaums J. Hart, James White it, but are eager to first qualiry themselves byTio olub now. ha much larger quarters and studying social and political economy, municipoJrioro accommodation lor Us members, whicn affairs, laws and banking laws, while a fow straJ dll bring many recruit to tho association gling ones are like tho woman in Miss Mary Easi man's story. This story is of a littlo olingi woman wno naa Deen greatly attracted uy of Miss Eastman's lectures on the political oqu ity of women.

She said pitifully at last7I don't know much about voting, but I do wisPe So much has beon said about tho elegant fa" ing of Chicago women that it was a surprii the vory ugliest dross at the Century clubce tion worn by a Chicago woman. Sho was and thin, with a distinguished face and gray hair, but she made one of the mijo of Lor life when she clothed herself in whMn'n! extremely low necked and ornamented" a single cluster of blaok ostrich tips. of tho nanasomertt aressos worn at mo rec or was Hitnfthonrtiilonknf Sm nuiu. trOinUttl. being a white brocade trimmed wit'1 'ao and docked with handsome diy ornaments.

Tho ordinary i iHv rft nf thnm wor'dr llOat travelling Hrnsaft hv dav anrlr WCkXt dress boside.but circle guciai ouito covered themselves with A way of toilets, tho president woarinc a ont dress at each appearance and tho oth bers doing clothes do discuss the apparently likowise, proving matter to women, even whe mind. Thero was practically general appearance 61 the erence in tho the Southern i i 1.