The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BBOOKLYKT DA.ILY EAGI Flllr) A.Y, ATJG UST 31, .1894. TEN PAGW. 5 I1E COLLKCTS GAS BILLS. WATER DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS. HALUN'GTON BOOTH SPOKE.

STRIKE IS ON TO NIGHT CANONICAL VISITATIONS GRIFF0 BEAT TEE DRUM hT5IS.P.Ani'r EAGLE Is published iim afternoon on. 1K08 tha weok n1 on SONDAY MOKN TERMS Olf SUBSCRIPTION. A Pouy Thief i vei a Sow Way of ITInkluar a. Customers of the Fulton Municipal Gat Light company have been warned not to pay bills to a small, slim, dark and well dressed young man, with a distinctly Hybraio face. He la a swindler.

His method of work has been to show a badge with the words S. Private Detective" upon it and to announce that he had been engaged to matte collections. In every case he has offered a rebate of about a third the amount of tbo bill. In receipting he has used a free and irregular band, signing himself Ch.is. Clark, E.

C. Elflngs and Pauling at different times. Hfs operations have not been confined to one neighborhood, but havo been oyer all those parts of the oity where the Fulton Municipal supplies gas. The genuine and authorized collectors of the company carry badges bearing its name and a number. RESTRAINED FK031 SUIC1DK.

A Uemoutod Woman Throws Stones a.t Kficr Bracnora, Margaret Cullin, a demented young woman living at Clarenaevllle, made a desperate attempt at suicide Wednesday afternoon. The woman ran from home and attempted to throw herself in front of a passing train. Her motive was apparent to two young women residing near by and by a desperate effort they succeeded in heading her off by getting between the woman and the railroad traok. Thwarted in her plans for self destruction, the woman became frantic and began to throw stones at the other women. Officer Hugh J.

Swift came along and arrested her. She was locked up in the Jamaica town hall. An examination will be held with a view of sending the woman to an asylum. IMISO KVKSTS The Navy club will go on its first annual excursion Thursday, September 6. The boat will leave the Bridge dock, at 10 A.

for Grand "View park, on the sound. A solemn requiem mass for the repose of the souls of deceased members of the order of the Catholic Knights of America will be offered in St, Agnes' church, Snckett and Hoyt streets, Monday, September 3, at 9 A. M. The Bev. James 8.

Duffy, pastor of the church, will be celebrant. Bishop McDonnell and a number of the oiergy will attend the serviocs. The Williamaburgher suengerbund. which, under the direction of Professor Felise Jaeizer. recently won the first prize in the second class at the seventeenth national snengerfest.

New lorlc, will have an evening of opera durlne th coming season, when it will present romantic work, "Stradella," in three acts. Th opera will be produced under the supervision or frotessor Jaeger. ADYASCK PllKXCB FASHIONS. Fretc the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera, through the courtesy of Adrahah Stbaus. Theater or oarrlage cape In ottoman silk, trimmed with white lace and edged with pearlst pearl embroidered breast plate.

LATfc PAItlS A II Paris, August 31 The following Brooklynites have registered at the Eagie Bureau in'Paris: Miss Jlsrths. Burns. Miss Hcnboch. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Litchfield and Woodward. family.

DESIKS HUB COSFBKtOS HOW. Paul Latzk, a newspaper reporter, was arrested New York yesterday on two charges. He is alleged to have alienated the affeotions of the wife of Arthur L. Mackaye. Latzfce was admitted to bail.

Mackaye holds a writton confession, signed by his wife, telling of her relations with Latzke in Brooklyn. She charges her husband with having forced her to sign the document. She hiis sued her husband for separation and he has brought an action for absolute divorce. Lotake denies Mackaye's charges. FA IB FOU POOtt CH1LDBKN.

A fair in aid of tha poor children of the City of Brooklyn was held at 133 Beid avenue, on August 28, 29 and 30, by the following committee: A. M. Bear. M. Straus, M.

A. Weil, Arthur Weil, E. A. Hascover, Edward Ash. The principal feature of tha fair was a contest for a pinco.

The contest is headed by Miss Cordelia Stern. Miss Cella Hess is second. Miss Ollle Weil third and Miss Fanny Straus fourth. THE WOKK OF A BMt'JtsaiTirS WIFE. Officer Walsh of the Lee avenue police court arrested George Fenton, a blacksmith, at his home.

137 North Ninth street, yeBterday, on a cnarge oi assaulting his wile. Mrs. i eat on claims thai George chased her out of the house, armea wun a Dig carving Kniie. ":AItIAOF.S Stobed Ttts now Sach.e Wahk aonsE Stokack Coupkt bars excellent facilities (or the storage and care of wagons, fine oarriages, bar tese. eta Tbbxe yxoots suitable for manufacturing purposes at 11 Vine st can be rented.

They hare just been put in brst rata order and will be ranted cheap. Apply to P. UXUOK, Kagle olSos. If too want your cnrrlncos well cared for during tbs Summer send them to tha EAOLX WABXHOOfls. ikd Storage in is a.

BOOZ On August 30, at the residence of her son la law, John Bollinger, coruer of Flatbush and Voruon ars. Mary a. Uooz, widow tit the la Wmfield 8. Boor. Funeral from her Late resideuoc, Sunday, September 2 at 3 P.

M. Intermont in Holy Cross Cemetery. DIKEMAN Wednesday erening, August 20, 1804, EOKOIKN A Dl KEMAK. Kelatiros and frlonds are Invited to funeral service at her late residouoe, 6t South Elliott place, Friday evening, Auvust 31, At 8 o'oloolc KEEFE On August 30. 1SD4, William H.

KJSErE.ba loved busbaud of Sarah A. Le Cost. Relatlres and friend and members of Sarred Heart Council Na. 2, U. B.

are invited to attond the funsral from his late leildence, North Elliott place, on Sunday, September 2, at 2 P. M. Intermont in Holy Orojis Cemetery. LEWIS Ou Wednesday, August 20. aged 50, J.

W. Lewis. Funeral services at his late residence. Cranford. N.

on Saturday. September 1, at 2 K. M. LE COUTRE Memdf.us or Commonwealth Council No. 542, R.

are rospeotfnlly requested to bo present at the funeral serricoa of our late brother Max I 'raxcoxs Le Ooctrs, on Saturday, 2 o'clook P. at 108 Utlca av. H. D. Regent.

B. W. GuxzENBAUSEn, Secretary. MORRISON Thursday morning, August 30, Johs Monr.isoN, at bis reBidonce, 232 East One Hundred and Twenty second street. New York, In the 53d year of his ago.

Funeral from tbe realdonoe of his brother, Cornelius Morrison, 79 Canarsio lsno, Brooklyn, Friday evening, at 8 o'clook. PARKS On Thursday, August 30, at his residence, 45 West Sixtieth st, Ne.r Vorlc, Wilwam Macloiui Parks, in the 70th yoir of bis ago. Funeral private. Interment in Soutbport. Conn.

ROWBOTHAM August B9, Kpoar RownOTttAM.eiteU St), only son of Daniel and Carrie Rowbotham. Funeral Saturday at it o'clock: from St. Mark's Church, Bedford and Sooth at A. Corrcapoiidei 'l'et Ttacm by De. partmcnt Bcporttu To th Editor of the hrooWvn Eaale: July 23, under a programme whioh now De glns to explain itsolf, at a special meeting of the board of aldermen, culled by the mayor, authority was given, reluctantly, under great prossur6, to tho commissioner of city works, to.

make contracts for an additional supply, limited to $750, 000. It had been, for some time, understood that this was to be a driven well supply, and tho probaDlo oontrnctor was also understood. Unfortunately the historical monopoly was broken by unexpected bids, under tbe "cut and dried notice iBsucd tho next day; although the commissioner adopted tho extraordinary plan, net only ot compelling every bidder to show his baud, at once, so as to be sized up; but also, outllnnd such conditions of proposal, that by one consent the prominent city contractors refused to bid. One of them in fact, goes so far as to say (Eagle, August 19): The specifications drawn by your'uepartment area positive bar against honest or Intelligent competition." Another (August 17, Eagle), says: To oomply with section 3 of the proposal, a thorough examination of tbe land between Bookvllle Center and Maa sapequa, south of tho existing conduit, is essential to determine the definite water supply. I am of the opinion that no one can pro Mtne to determine suoh oosltive knowledge as to decide exaat location for plant, produce de tails ana run speculations within tho tlmo limit, a fortnight." This means that no one outside of the circle could safely or Intelligently bid.

But the proponont makes an offer which becomes significant in view of the commissioner's reoent action, to give the work, as contractor, his personal attention, with the use of his patents, for "7 per cent on the net cost of the entire work." Messrs. Andrews, underbidden at the start. oame to tbe front, August 28, with the commissioner's announcement of a toviuk commission granted them, under contract, "on the basis of oost of materials and labor, with 15 per cent, added, for the contractor's tools, experience, and superintendence," and, It Is further announced that "the first additions will bo made at Jamaica park station, where it Is probable thai tbe wells will bo sunk to a depth of 100 feet; and wo hope for upward of 2,000,000 gallons of added daily supply, at a cost not ex. oeedinc S10.000."' The commissioner, then, in the zeal whioh he shares with his engineers to force city waste sun ueyona its present rate, has authorized tho Andrawses to boro at Jamaica park for at least two additional millions supply per aay. suppose tnen we use tlie department reports, as Commissioner White eurnly does, to determine the value of this station in the economy ot driven well history.

The reports need no comment on all of the Issubb Report for 1888, p. gut): "Tho station (belmv Laisleys pond, Jamaica reservoir) is nenrly completed reudy for pmnpius ami will probably add not less than 0.000.000 gallons per day to the water supdIj while thu saving of water of Baisley's pond, now pnmped by th enKiiies at this station into the reservoir, whioh has for snmo time past run to waste over the weir, will ndd not less thtm 3,000.000 more." Commissioner J. P. Adams. Page 29 "This station will yield 6,000,000 of gallons from the wells and 3,000,000 of itallnnR from the pond.

The waste weir nt this pond was not hicli crioueh to permit of our currying over 48.000,000 Bullous in the main oouduit without tho water setting back into the pond and wasting over the dam. It vru necessary therefore to raise the dam of the pond and increase the pondage area, or to pump the water into the main couduit and cut ntf tne pond oonpeetion. If we had raised the dam and depth of water in the pond we of course would have lessened tho supply of water and would have been forced to buv a laree amount of land that would be Cooiled. I therefore decided to havo tbe water pumped and to make one pumping station for the wells and the pond water." Ctiief Engineer Van Buron. Report for 1889.

page 15: "About one liair of our supply to day. in times of drought, cmues from theaa well plants. In other words, ws havi necurvd from the old water about 24,000,000 daily st a cost of about Sl.200,000." Chief Enginoer Van Buren. This is 450.000 per million per day. Rei dtt for 1890, psge 22: "The supply in past years from Baiseley's pond was vory small, owinc to tha water in the main conduit, whon runine at 50,000,000 gallons daily, foraing back the pond delivery.

Since the pond delivery has been pumued we get a supply of nearly 6.000,000 per day." Paife 37: "Before thiB station was built, we lost an enormous amount of water from tho fact tlial the (aqueduct) water backed up into Baisley's pond, overflowrd the weir and went to the sea, and was a loss to our supply." "This has been obviated, as a bulkhead wns built in the conduit connecting this pond with tlio main conduit." The brilliant feat of hydraulic engineering, 1 0 givo poor Mr. Andrews fat contract, Is thus ofiloially presented for the education all interested students. There was a driven well station built Immediately below the dam of Jarunloa reservoir. This reservoir (formerly AJiiisiey ponu; is one oi tne lowest of tne six formed under the original oontrant. It hns a drainage basin of 10.88 square miles, with a total daily main outflow of about thirteen million Kalloas per day.

It was very carefully gaugud by Mr. MoAIplne in November, 1851, flowing at tho dam (,233,172 gallons, and in October, tho lowest month, flowing 5,280,000 gallons (Rept. MoAIplne, 1852, p. 117). When the pumping engines were tested in 1850 and 1860, up to over fifteen millions per day, this was the only pond In use for supply and was easily managed so as to maintain the tests.

It has pleased the department engineers to rate it at gallons, but only fow days ago they were obliged to confess to Mr. Whiles they never had made a gauge of Pine creek or any other stream in use. The aqueduct, from Bidgewood engine home to Baisley's creok, 4.848 mile;) Is 10 feet wide capable, nt 5 feet depth, of flowing about 70,1 000,000 gallons per day. At the present city consumption of about 0.000,000. if tho 48 inch pine carries 20, as claimed, the How is 60.

Now the aqueduct fleor, at this junction, is 5.33 feet below the waste wier of Jamaica reservoir, and with abutments 4 feet abovo the wler, flash boards could easily have been set. to raise the flow line; and yet. the branch conduit is actually bulkheaded off, go that not a gallon flows into the aqueduct by gravity, thongh nt least 6,000,000 would flow, ifthe'damwas propony filled at a small expense, and Mr. Andrews has been paid per for no report daren tell how many millions per day: while other outlays have swelled tho sum, as It appears, to per million, and la addition, ever slnoo June, 1890, the city has boen paying an extravagent sum to suck the water out of the pond into steam pumps and redeliver it to the aqueduct. But Commissioner White Is proud of his en gineering ability, and a man proverbially charitable, so he irocs tho engineers 2.000.COO bettnr and gives Andrews 15 per cent, where a far Deuer constructor oaers to do it for 7c.

In 1892 It cost for this pumping to deliver a gulped at, and never muasured, mean of 7,048,470 gallons per day, $4,350.25 for salarios, 612,019.42 for supplies and for about 808 net tons of coal, not less than $5,660, a respectnble total of about $22,038. bcicause the department enginosrs are not to bo committed to the ubsurdity of running a supply down hill! There is another Interesting chapter in this history forthe Brooklyn lamb, who is "dumb before his shearers." In 1890, making 158.3 days actual time, this station is credited with 11,832,600 gallons per day pumped; while another station on tbe same creok, pumping 332.23 days, has 2.101,300 callous per day. In 1802 this station has, for 335 days, 7.143.470 gallons each; the lower station, 2,10.200 gallons. Whon Andrews is being settlod with, a surprisingly large yield and a wonderful comment on the capacity of the stream! This makes the following language instructive: Report for 1888, page 0 The expense of running these (weil) stations is lanre und where tho quantity pumped is only two or throe millions of gallons a duy, the salary account is very lare. I desire to abandon one or two puinpini: stations on the old water shed, or el" t.

increase the supply of onch oue to not less than 3.000,000 per dny. Bearing in mind that for several months in tho year we do not have to pump full time, tho salary uocount becomes important. CITIZEN. Brooklyn, August 30. 1894.

ItKKD's BOOM Kit A NO. 7o thr Editor or the Hrooklvn Itrrgrp; I have read Tom Reed's roview of congress, etc. His tritlcisms seem to me to apply to the acts of protectionists genorally, and especially to obstructionist "Republican Democrats." and to entirely evade the real policy of the administration. There Is much truth in what he says when correctly applied to his own kind. The pledges of the Domoorats, the plans of tho administration and tho expectations of the people have all been moro or less frustrated by tbe nets of protectionists.

First, by tlio Republican protectionists leaving an ompty trfias ury, making unexpected and unwelcome measures necessary to avoid government bankruptcy. Secondly, by tho faithless acts of Democrats (so oaliod) in doing tho enemy's woric in their own eamp and for which they reeeived tho warm congratulations of the rankest Republican protectionists. It strikes me that Mr. Reed is handling boomerang. WALTER CABR, Brooklyn, August 80, 1391.

The Delaware riyer is Tory dry west of Lack And Episcopal Appointments Made by Bishop McDonnell. Announcements That Are to Be Kudo Tn Morrow at the Close of a Retreat Tlie Corner Stones of Two New Chniches to Ho Laid in I'cpteraher. At the close of the vacation period the Catholic clergy of the Brooklyn diocese entorod upon a two weeks' rotreat hold in the diocesan seminary, on Lewis avenue and Hart street. Tho retreat opened Monday, August 19 and tomorrow, whon it will be brought to a close, muny ot tho oiergy will assist at mass offered in tho private chapel of the seminary and receive tho sacrament of communion from the hands of Bishop MoDonnelJ. lieforo dismissing the clergy tho bishop will deliver a short address and then the priests will be presented with copies of the following circular letter: CANON'ICAi VISITATION AND KPI8C0PA.I, APPOINTMENTS.

SEPTEMBER DEOEMBER. 1894. September 9, Sunday Northport, St. Philip Neri s. laying of corner stone of church.

September 11, Tuesday Meetinc of diocesan consul tors. Septemnor 16. Sunday Easthampton, St. Phil omena's, blessing of ohurch. Soi.tombor 18, Tuesday Conference.

September 20, Thursday Conference. September 23. Sunday College Point, St. Fi uelis laying of corner stone of new church. Soptember 24, Monday Convent of Mercy, city, blessinir of obopel.

September 25, Tuesday Our Lady of Merer, city, visitation. September 27, Thursday St. Malachy's, city, visitation. September 30, Sunday St. Matthew's, oity, bleBKinir of ohurch, visitation and confirmation; Flatbush, Holy Cros: visitation.

October 2, Tuesday Meeting of diocesan con suitors. October 3. Wednesday Hickavillo, St. Ignatius; visitation. October 7.

8undar Holy Rosary, city; blessing of church visitation. Octooer 0. Tuesday Jamaica, St. Monica's; visitation. Ootober 11, Thursday St.

Nicholas, city; vis ltstiou. October 14, Sunday Corona. Our Lady of Sorrow, confirmation; Wbitestone. St. Luke's; visitation.

October 10. Tuesday Middle Village, St. Margarets; visitation. October 18, Tliurs lay St. visitation and conlirni October Tuesday Shcepshead Bay, St.

Mark visitatiou. October 20, Thursday Janiaioa, presentation 13. V. M.j blessing of new church. October 27, Saturday SS.

Peter and Paul's, city; visitation. October 28. Sunday Long Island City, St. Mary blessmsc of churoh, confirmation. October 30.

Tuesday Coney Island, Guardian Angel; visitation. Isovember 1, Thursday Foster's Meadow, St. Bonifaoe'g, visitation nud confirmation. November 3. Saturday Bath Boach, St.

Fin barr visitation. November 0, Tuesday Pro Cathedral, anniversary mass of reauiem for aoeoased bishop and olnrgy of the diocese. November 8, Thursday Far Rockaway, Star of the Sea, visitation. 11, Sunday Huntington, St. Patrick's; Oyster Bay.

rtt. Dominic's; visitation. Novembor is, Thursday Fort Hamilton, St. Patrick's, visitation. Novembor 18, Sunday Rockaway Beaoh, St.

Rose of Lima's, visitation. November 25, Sunday Bay Shore. Bt.JPatrick's, visitation. Islip, St Mary's; visitation. December 4, Tuesday Moctini; of diocesan consultors.

December 8 Saturday Pro Cathedral, pontfl cal mass. December 9. Sunday Babylon, Ht. Josoph's, vi itntion. December 10.

Sunday St. John the Baptist's, city, visitation and confirmation. December 18. Tuesdnr Conference. December 19, Wednesday Visitation, city, visitation and confirmation.

December 20. Thursday Conference. December 22, Saturday Ordinations. GltAND LOUUG OF GOOD TEJIPLARS. 5m at Kingaion Cloacd Sla.

liattca of tlie Order. When D. W. Hooker of Syracuse, tbe grand chief templar, sounded the gavel last Tuesday morning it called to order a body of not less than twelve hundred Good Templars from all over.this state in the Grand opera house in the city of Kingston. Among those present from Long Island were: Benjamin C.

Miller, J. L. Mitchell, V. Stralton, Mr. and James Wright, Mr.

and Mrs Charles C. Wilcox, Miss M. E. Briest, J. v.

Stearns, Dr. D. H. Maan. Jonn W.

Cummings, ft T. Meland, Enoch Leafgron, Carl Jungberg, From Queens eounty: George H. Higby, William A. Simons. H.

F. Johnson, jr. Frederick Bridgman, LeGrand Wellwood, Oceanusj Joseph H. Foster, In wood: Sidney S. Smith.

Ocean sido; G. A. Everett, Springland; Charles Colyer, Theo. Griffon. E.

8. Randall, Freeport: Samuel Self, Bellmoro; Arthur B. Wallace, Freeport; Arthur H. Goldsmith, Mnggle Steers, Floral Park; Carrie E. Valentine, Springland: Eva E.

Capron, Jennie E. Bradley, Centrul Park; Mrs. Anna Watts, Poarsalls; Mrs. Llda 13. Smith, Mrs.

M. DuBois, Miss Lillian Treudwell, Charles Loighton. George Blengal and E. C. Ford, all ef Sea Cliff.

The total membership of tho order was reported at 29,238. Tho work coat nearly 000 during the year. The juvenile work hns prospered during tho year. The leading officers woro re elected unanimously and are D. W.

Hooker, G. O. T. J. C.

Andrews, O. II. C. DeLong, G. T.

Mrs. Libbio Duvenport, G. V. T. Mrs.

E. G. Dietrick, G. S. J.

T. George H. Hlgble, manager. Regular delogates to Supremo International lodge, D. W.

Hooker, W. Martin Jones, Mrs. E. G. Dietrick, tho Rev.

.1. E. N. Backus. George R.

Adams, W. P. Hendrioke and W. A. Cornell.

Alternate delegate to same, the Bev. C. W. Bnbcock, L. L.

Shaffer, Mrs. L. E. Dean, H. J.

Raynor, James Wright, Mrs. A. V. Miller, B. G.

Lane. Mileage committee, W. A. Cornell, W. F.

Roberts, i Brook lyn) and A. V. Hinman. The effort of the Swedish lodges InBrooklyn to secure aseparate Swedish oounty lodge failed after a hurd fight. I Mr.

V. Stratton of Brooklyn endeavored to ob tain favorable action on the proposition to en able lodges to eecuro deputies from other lodges, but failed. Tho next session will b'i hold at Buffalo. During the past year sbmo of the subordi nate lodges in Now York and Brooklyn have I seen disciplined because of their persistont violation oi tne ruio against oancing in lodge rooms on lodgo nights or under lodge auspices. The order prohibits this because of the conten! tioas it pursuit introduces.

Tho Good Templar course of study introduced in the order by their late leader, John B. Finch, graduated, on Tnursday evening, class among whioh was John N. Starns of Brooklyn, Who spoko on tho topic "Tne Needs of the hour." Among other Brooklyn speakers was the supreme hiad of tho order in tho world. Dr. D.

H. Mann, right worthy grand templar, responding to the recognition of tho international supreme lodge. Some other local workers uleo partiolpated. An unusual incident of the session was a banquet glvnn by tha graduates and chancellor of the Good Templars coursn of study, which was held on Wednesday evening. After the installation of officers and tho transaction or gome routine business the grand lodge closed about 10 o'clock lust evening.

NEWTOWV CKEKK. A not tier Plan (or Cleiiiibliifr It and Deslraiin; Its Odors. To Hie Knttnr or the Itrtiokluii. Kwlr Many thanks for your vory prompt and most excellent response to my note ot tho 25tb inst. I might havo said at the tlmo that there was another and vory much cheaper way ot ventilating Newtown eronk, as well as Gowanus canal, and that is by the establishment at tho Etit river of vory powerful pumps that would throw a constant Btroam inlo the top or head of tbo canal or creek.

This would cost not more than 8100,000 for tho plant of pumps and pipes. It would, however, involve a constant and annual outlay of 10,000 or 8 15.000. In a talk I had with Mr. Stranahan about two yoars ng, ho thought tidal circulation would bo much tlio best, as that would bo entirely self acting. As to the cost, would It not be prrper to levy an assessment on the property bordering on the oannl for Ihe whole or at least part of tha cest It certainly would ndd Inrgely to the value of tho property far more than the cost of tho improvement.

It would be an easy matter for any ol the city engineers to mnka survey and estimate of tho cost, and it ought to bo done as to the canal. W. J. CBEAJ1EB. Brooklyn, August 28, 1894.

MR. SEAIU.EK A ItVIMtOAD PBRS1DE5T. Jonn Searles of Brooklyn, secretary of the American sugar Banning company, at Baltl u. awiu i Tin; SftlvatiojilMtB Held o. SoiibT Service In Aoaocinlion QBu.ll.

"dot VOUr 'Sold torn' Rnlnlttr. if vaii rrnnt to know nil the songs that will be sung here this Bveuiug; only 10 cents a copy. "Hores your lorlc only 25 cents." "Pictures of tho grout loader for a quarter." Such were some oi the cries that greoto 1 the enrs of tho audience that gntherod in Association hall at 1 ulton and Bond streifts lat evenlag to hear uu.ireHs oy iininngton liooth, the commander In chief of the Salvation army. Tho vendors of tlio books were young men in th uniform of the army. Promptly at 8 o'clock tbe llrst detachment of tho army arrived and took seats on Ihe platform.

An oflicinl announce ment from the plntform whs made, urging members of the audience to buy tho I The object ot the meeting was to bring to public notice tho work of tho singing corps re cently organized by Commander Booth. Thero wis a number of members of tbe Victory Sing i ing brigade presont on tho platform with many 1 members of tho local branches oi the army. I After singing four or flvo verses the band knelt in oravor. lnrl hv Mjii, T.oiTin. prayer Dr.

Vler sang a soug entitled "They Never Came Back," and tho entire audience Wer? requested to join in the chorus. Then Commander Booth spoko. 'Unsaid that aftor the word work, whicb was one of the wutoh words of tbo Salvation army, ho be lioved in the word go. The majority of the church organizations and Chrif tian societies believed In ttolnjj. but the Salvation army waa the one to go, anil they took tho gospel where it was most needed.

He liked tho vim, the energy, the aggressiveness of the armv. Thoy might not speak grammatically nor consecutively, they might block the sidewalks and bombard the saloons, but they were lifting the hands and rnislng tho hearts of those dear to God who had fallen. The army had mat with more opposition in Brooklyn from the high as well as from the low than In many other cities, but the speaker was thankful that the situation was now changed. The army was going forward fastur than evor and menat to go still faster, ho snitl. The Victory Kinging brigade, which was eomtiosod of t.hrfl women and throe men.

then nnSr Vr.hr In i My Soul" the of which Tna la I calling, open your hearts' door and let Him in." .7 ouii(j whs Known as tne critic song, in which Com man dor Booth asked questions as to the work of tho army and the others replied in song. MUSIC IV THE PUBLIC PARKS. Exccllcm Progratniaoi Prepared for Siaiiirday, vundny and Labor Da; Bandmaster Fobs' programme for the eoncert at Prospect park Saturday afternoon is as follows "Hull Columbia." r.t?Ih"i'"'Pnt)rthi,riI.R8Ki"lont" Alfrsd D. "ohn Waltz l'uaz" (lune'l Cornotsolo 1 Comtoase Stolnhuuaer Mr. W.

S. Myjrrant. Keminiscenoos from the works of ilozort Overture (by ruqaostl Hoot and Peasant" Suppn holectiou Vlotow Bass tranipot noio Pollta, Second moyamont "Unnnls'hod air. rstm Lot is Dsjad'' Vilmrs variations foruboo. UaJhiara: iluto, Mr.

Uoojo HOOn. air. rsanor. inulai March Irom the "JUbalnnirnn" Wsensr At the same place on Sunday aftornoon the following will be the selections: Hymn, "Adoate Fideloa" Alfrod Fobs Overture Itooslni'a "Stsbdl Mstcr." (Br rsjnest). nf 'era ir im Ball Costinie." Koral laiiibouret Vivandirjre.f Hublnstein Cornet solo nlljinrnatuj" (Statist Matsr) Kojsini Mr.

VS. s. Myjrrauts. March comhme "ianeral March of a Marionette," Dramatic ovgrture "Maximillian Maruli Turkih "Kismot Temple." 'Alfred Moroiurnt from 3d sonata, tor orn Or. Volltmar from Craad.Kaqnism Mass Alfred U.

1 ohs Baas Trumpet solo Fantasia, "liin VokoI." llartmann Mr. J. Frank. Inula Ktabat Mater" "Lot pralsa resound," Rossini Director Fobs has nlBO arranged a programme of marked merit for his musicians at Prospect pnrk on labor day. It is as follows "Hail Colombia." ilsrcb.

"UarmanTand Araerloa" Alfred D. Fohs (Jverturo Jnbilso' Von Webor Cornet solo, variations "Emmet's Lullaby." "tf. Ballet mnsli from tlio "PrODheto" American Patrol Ovorturo. oUcricteristl "'fVonirolsa" Piccolo solo. Tbo Whiatlo 1'oUa" Mr .1.

.1. Korsohner. Fantasle. "Fun in a Barnranl" Meacbam Keler bela Uartmann Fahrbaoh selection, L'Onll roove" Harve Ooliocatjou. riio Union Harvey B.

Uodworth uaiiucr PkLJ abovQ concerts will at 8:30 Tbe music at Fort Greene on Saturday will also commence at 3:80 P. M. Conductor Borjes' Saiutatiop 'Tho Star Spangled Banner. Mi'it rij fH Overture 'Varnp Wftltz Kl uri beloction Son "Tlio 1 atpharinrr' Corbet eolo Voiumbu fc oJora rioch. Potpourri Houaa ueroid 0.40 KeueDdortf Hocb taaatsfliin SIX SEW FIRE DEPARTMENT WAGONS.

They Will be Delivered to Companies Noo. 3, 26 nud 39. Tho fire department came into possession yesrerday of six new wagons, which will bouBod in place of the old hose tenders. Tnese wagons were built by P. Barrett, Son at their factory, at the corner of Jobnson and Navy streets, and tho engine companies which woro fortunate in gettincr them were aoa.

8. 6, 16, 18 20 and 2a The wagons ar four wheel, two" horse box vehioles, with a high double seat for the driver, and at the rear are two broad steps to enable the men to get on and off while the wagon is in motion. There are also iron steps on eitner Blde. The wagons are painted green with gold lettering and scroll wort At oither sid of the driver's soat tho monogrnm of tho department is painted and on tbo sides tho words "Brooklyn Fire Department," with the number of the engine comp. iny.

Thero Is also shelf on either side of the driver's seat, on whioh a Babeock fire extinguisher Is fastened and Inn torus are placed just in front of these axtlu irniaherit Thorn i nn mi rh, ki in coils in the bottom of the wagon. A tool box is built under the rcur steps and racks for axea and crowbars ar arranged on eithiT side of th body of tho wagon. Tho ftavs, handrails nud rollers are nickel plated. The fore wheels aro 8 fout 1 Inches high and tbe hind wheels 4 feet 4 inches. The tires are 1 inch thick and Inches wide.

The axles are i.yt inches in diameter and tho sprints are 2)4 inches broad of platform shape, with ten leaves. The wagons cost apice add were built in throe months' time. The tlrtu of Barrett. Son Co. have built all of tho pollco patrol wagons and also many of the ambulances now in use ia the city.

nOTT (JAKIHMiR. On Tuesday St. Mary's Episcopal church was the scene of a protty afternoon woading, the Kev. W. W.

Bollinger officiating. The btido was Miss Susan Keyword Gardiner of Brooklyn and the groom Mr. Frank Amos Hoyt of Nor waik. Conn. The bride was prettily attired in a traveling eostumo of mauve colored silk and carried bouquet of bridal rosns.

Miss Edith May Gardiner, sister of the brid, was maid of honor, and wore a gown of white dotted swIss ovr silk, with large leghorn lint, tastafully trimmed with plumes, and carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roues. Mr. Harry H. Good of New York acted ns best mau. Immediately aftor the ceremony Mr.

nntl Mrs. Hoyt lert amid showers of rice for an nxir ntled tour through Canada and the states, followed by the good wishes of all. The young married couple were the participants of many gifts, inciudint; silver and brie a brae. On their return Mr. and Mrs Hoyt will reside with their sister, Mrs.

Brent Good, at the Osborno, Now York. GKKK I1VAMI HALE. Miss Mary Agnes Halo was mnrriod to Mr. Otto Grcenwakl, last evening. Both are rosld nts or tho eastern district and the bride Is a member of Christ church.

The ceremony was performed by the Itev. Dr. Hulse. under a floral bell of whit roses and 6mllax. The bride, a pretty blond', charmingly arrayed in simple mull gown, tho only ornament being a handsome diamond necklace, a Rift of the groom.

Among the numerous presents received was a hnndsom silver tea service. The bnppy couple will sail Saturday on an extensive tour through Europe. AX OVntlU, FOR. BttlBERT. Frank Krug, oxclse commissioner of Newtown, was nrroBted iast night on a warrant i6uo.i by Justlc i Montovorde.

B. Unas Simon son eharg' Kruir with bribery In receiving $20 from John F. McGownn for the granting of a license. Krug was admitted to ball ia the sum of $2,500. Jl.

B. Tl. CftTr FOB sUPKItVlSOtJ. At a meeting of tho Tenth district Kopubllcnn cmtiua inrorun me nomination OI Jo. is, van Cott for supervisor of the ward.

Eastern District Tailors Wi: Quit Their Worlt Three Unions of Rweat Employes to Go Ont and Others Are Likely to Follow. Reason Why the Garment Workers Are Dls satlffl.i!d. The disaffected Journeymen tailors of the eastern district who are victims of the Bweat shop system h51d a meeting last night and resolved to enforce their demand for a change by striking and to night some fifteen hundred or more of them will quit work, not to go back, they say, until the contractors agree to the proposed changes. This decision was reached only after a lengthy debate. A secret ballot was had to decide the matter.

The vote to strike was about, ten to one against and it will have the effect of closing almost every tailoring shop in Dutchtown and probably throughout the city soon after. The meeting last night was held in Bauer's Union Saenger hall, on the corner of Ewen and Meserole streets, 'and was composed of the members of Local Unions Noa. 27. 66, and 83, of the United Garment Workers' union of America. There were about throe hundred and fifty men present and fifty more women and girls, all of whom were members of the union.

The proceedings were conducted entirely In the dialect spoken among the Dutchtown tailors, which is sometimes known as Jehudls, pronounced Yahooda, and was utterly unintelligible to the half dozen news paper reporters who, by some mistake, were admitted to the hall during the first part of the meeting. The only thing said that the re porters could understand was the speech, made in excellent by Charles F. Kelchers, general secretary of the United Garment Workers. It was short and very much to the point and directed to the listening scribes and was to the effect that their further presence in the hall was not desired. Mr.

Relchers was very polite in extending this invitation to get out and sent a young man out who said he could tell all about what was going; to be done. This was Mr. Henry White of the Amalgamated Clothing Cut ters, and he told what the grievances of the tailors were, substantially as related in yesterday's Eagle. Before the reporters were excluded from the meeting two speeches had been made beside the opening address of the chairman, whose name was Isaac Walman. The orators were Morlx Alexander and Louis Grossman.

Alexander in his speech compared the lot of Journeymen tailors who work in sweat shops with other kinds of labor, and he said that they were the vlotims of tho worst form of Industrial slavery in the country. He spoke of the hardship of necessity that women and children should have to work, and told how there was absolutely no let up, but from daylight to long after dark the buzz of the machines and the clanking thud of the smoothing irons could be heard throughout the district where the sweat shops abound. He seemed to find an echo In the minds of his hearers, and they applauded him liberally. They also applauded the next speaker, Louis Grossman. Once only he relapsed into English, and the reporters with reviving hopes picked up their pencils only to be disappointed, as the speaker went back to the Jehudls dialect.

His remark In English was about the laok of all sanitary arrangements in the sweat shops, and the positive danger it was to work in them. In the latter end of his speech he Bpoko of Ward McAllister's name, and a very much be wbiskered looking individual told the reporter that Grossman said that if they had their rights and were paid fair wages they could all live like the leader of the 400. When Grossman had finished Secretary Reichers made his speech in English, asking the reporters to step outside and from the ante room where they betook themselves they could hear the sound of speech making and applause for another hour. Then a secret ballot was taken on the question of striking, little pieces of paper being distributed on which were written either "Yes" or "No" in the Jehudls dialect. It was nearly 12 o'clock when this vote was taken and counted and It was found that out of 375 votes cast only 30 were recorded against the proposition.

The result was hailed with cheers and the crowd speedily melted away. The action taken last night only binds the members of the three local unions, but there is not much doubt that the local unions In Brownsville, whore there are two, will take similar action. it ia thought the tailors in New York, Jersey City and Philadelphia will follow suit and if this occurs the members of the executive board of the garment workers say they can surely win. Just now is the busiest season in the trade, as the winter stock of clothing is being made up and the contractors cannot afford to have their men remain Idle long. An object lesson of one of the evils the tailors are striking against was furnished last night by Mr.

Young. He said that actually half the members of the union could not attend last night's meeting because they were still at work on their day's task. It was then 10 o'clock and he said they went to work at daylight. The sweat shop system Is briefly this: Each man is required to do a certain amount of work in a day, but the amount is so large he cannot do it In less that twenty four hours. The men are paid by the week and are supposed to be paid about $18 a week for six days' labor, that Is If they have dona the required work for each day, or In other words, if they have worked twenty four hours each day for a week they receive their full weekly wage.

As a matter of fact, the average number of days each man is credited with Is about three. Sometimes by working far into the night he can do the required stint for four days labor, but this 1b not very often. There will be no formal demand made upon the contractors for a change to day. The men and women will simply stop work a little earlier, which the always do on the eve of the Jewish Sabbath, and will not go to work again Sunday morning as usual. It is probable that a meeting will be held by the Brownsville tailors to night to discuss the advisability of taking similar action.

IOUNO SERCHASTK ntYB A PICMC. The Young Merchants' association of the Fifth ward held an excellent picnic at Bid Re wood park last night. There was a big crowd present, including Mr. and Mrs. William Kane, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Duryea, T. Colsen, Miss B. Molloy, George Elmore, Miss M. Conduz, Hugh Summers, John Hughes, M.

Bohl, Mr. and Mrs. George Files, William Lynott, J. Den nington, Miss Lottie Ward, Lawrence Hagan, Neil Forgueon, Mr. and Mrs, W.

J. Henry, Mr. Jacobs, Miss Kate Henry, J. Fitzpatriek, Miss E. Henry, O.

G. Richards, Ml Nellie FitzpatricK, David Jacob, Miss C. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meaney, P.

J. Devine, Miss Lillie Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Butler, Thomas Duffy, Miss Alice Montague, Mr. and Mrs.

Seaman, 8, T. Jacobs, Miss Annie Healy. The committees in obarge ef tbe picnic were as follows: Floor W. Butler, A. Minges, F.

Donochod, William Seaman Jrnnk Prebble, Thomas Walsh, James Cramer, T. Dill, Henry Jacobr, M. Pol lex, A. J. Shields, John Rielly, Joseph Pickett, Miohuel Bo wo, Horace Long, Thomas Adres, Edward L.

Cndo, William Bier. Reception W. E. Pole, T. Reynolds, O.

G. Richards, John T. Fitxpatrick, E. T. Whitford, T.

Skolton, J. J. Uribbins, Frank Lyons, F. Fitz Charles Scully, J. Marshall, Hiram Meeker, Herman Nieman, Charles Brader, Frank Miller.

FLKBT FOOTKft LIFK UlU flDSM EN. The relay raoe which took place reoently at Presler's Atlantic pork hotel was won by John DuBois, the Arverme life guard, and Richard O'Driscoll, his assistant, by nineteen taps. The lifeguards' competitors were the Madden broth ers, who only made fourteen miles and twenty one laps tothelifeguardmen's fifteen miles and nineteen lapB. (iuardsman DuBois is the winner of the Ware gold medal. il KY B1LM.MGS IS HISSI3G.

Harry Billings, aged 16, of 120 Eagle street, has been missing from his home since July 30, On that date he and three other boys went to Jersey City, and with one of his companions i Hillings went into tne country. The other boy returned home on August (I and said that Bit lings had gone to work in the hop fields. His Earents havo not heard a word from him since went away. PROBABLY CXTIL DhCKHIHSIt 1.10, 1891. To the JCdttor of ttv BrooHlvn Eaglet Will the Eagle kindly inform me how long the oity will wait for the tax of 1898 on my bouse without selling it ANXIOUS OWNER.

Brooklyn, August 29, 1894. SsqueJ to the Strike of the Musicians at a Cake Walk. The Clcfrr Australian floater Took the Pines of L'n of the trikors and Managed to Kill Unie EfT dually That tbe Dancers He All 3ifxe(l Up. Tho Thomas Hall association cake walk, held last night nt O'Connor's Empire garden, wns the bon ton colored affair of the Coney Island season. But it was not all plnln sailing and unalloyed pleasure.

Early In tne evening th leader of the orchestra showed signs of ap pronahlgg Inebriation and the management warned bim to drink no more. This aroused his righteous indignation and he promptly struck, walking out of the place with all bis musicians. Then thoy woro in a fix, for a calo walk without music would be worse than a clam chowder without clams. Emissaries wore dispatched in all directions looking for moro music, and eventually succecdod In finding a fiddler and a pianist, but no drummer could be found. Finally young GrilTo was prsV vailed upon to accept this highly responsible position, and for tho rest of the evening bo pounded both snare und base drum with an much vigor as he pounded McAuliffe a few days since.

There was enly one trouble with tha music, and that was that young Grlffo evinced a decided tendency to go off at a tangent and tako the leadership of tho orchestra into his own hands occasionally, making such minca meat of time, that the dancers were frequently mixed up in an inextricable tangle, as they frantically tried to catch on again. "'Ere, you bloomin' llddler," he cried out several times, "why. don't yer learn ow to play. I cawnt toiler you." "Ve're tnkin' desperate ohawncos with that planer, me was the way he addressed the pianist once when he tried to show him how to Slay. "I'm makin' more music on this here arrel than the whole bloomin' lot of you." Tha two musicians were afraid to say a word.

It was post daylight when the festivities wero Dually couoluqed, and the colored contingent dispersed, not to go to bod, but straight to work. ce.iu:;t hagazi.ne. Washington irviiiK'a Jhvindlr Crilicisiua and I (trice to Pov. George E. Woodbury continues in the September Century to edit, with portraits, Poe's correspondence, particularly tho letters written ana received by him in Philadelphia.

Ono oi tnese is from Washington Irving adviBing him kin ily and judiciously as to stories sent for Irving's opinion. The latter evidently thought highly ot i'oe's ability. Another correspondent invites Too to Washington to apply for a $1,501) clorKship, where he will find a Tittle to do onco in a whilu as "an agreeable relaxation from tho monotonous laziness" of the official day and line writing facilities, should ho be disposed to literary composition. But Poo's application fos olllce ended iugloriously. Dickens and Willla also appear as correspondents.

Mrs. Olipliant's biographical papers olosa with one on "Addison, the Humorist," which has portraits of Addison and Earl Godolphini and "Itocollections of Aubrey de Vere tho English or, rather, Irish ioct, bejtln, with an accompanying portrait or Daniel O'Counell, of which nenlai aititator anecdotes are iriven. Dr. J. M.

ltice, tho writer on sohool affairs, gives an account of school excursions in Germany from bis own participation in one and of its adaptability to American school management and instruction. It is illustrated by Werner Zehme, the delineator of German tramps. Jacob A. liiis, the promoter of education and amelioration among the very poor, writes ot "Playgrounds for City Schools" as a necessity. "Tho Prico ol l'eaoe" is a pungent paper by Joseph B.

Bishop, revealing the extent of tha blackmail practiced by Tammany ofneials upon Now York business men. "Across Aia on a Bicycle" advances to the passage, by the enterprising young student writers Allen rd Sach tletou ninkine the trip, of the Gobi desert, with grewsomo photographs ot bicycles resting against camels' skeletons und otiier autheatio realism and their entrance of China through, the western gate of the great wall. Their pno tographs are in many ways very interesting. William F. Havemoyor contributes some fao simile memorandums of Washington's table supplies in 1704, very curious.

Tho fiction consists of Mrs. Barton Harrison's "A Baohelor Maid," the third part; Marion Crawford's Bar Harbor novelette, "Dove in Idleness," finished; George A. Hibbard'B "Tho Whirligig ol Time," F. Hopklnson Smith's Notthern and Southern 6tory, "A Gentlemun Vagabond," and Anna Fuller'j Colorado story, "Jake Btanwood's GaL'1 There is also verse by Louise Chandler Moulton, B. Vf.

Gilder, Anna C. Bracken and others and for art Timothy Cole contributes hie engraving of a picture by Gabriel Matsu the old Dutch master with accompanying description; and into "A Juunt Into Corsica" by Charles H. Adams Castuigno throws much of his artistic ability in depicting scenery and architecture in that artistic though wild birth place of Napoleon. Tho scenes and character portrayed herald the series of papors shortly to follow on tho life of the lamous Corslcan, who is sketched by Castaigno's fancy in varied costumes and roles as boy and youth he may havo been and acted. Frederick Wilbert Stokes doscrlbes and illustrates In "Color at tho Far North" the scenery there as observed by him while accompanying tho Peary relief expedition.

It certainly has its beauties. Josioh Flynt or the person who has so long followed tramping not" bocause impecunious or unable to write brightly and profitably but as student of that irresponsible species of oxistenco writes in his usual clover way of what should bo done with the tramp. Ho says the station house is the place for him whilw being tested for willingness to work aud provided with employment there by a pollco labor exchange department, and tho workhouse the plnee for him wjien discovered to be no seeker oi worit, nis true onaraeter in nine eases out of ton; while for making proselytos to vagrancy he should go to tha penitentiary, especially (or corruptinn boys in thnt way. But tho public it the great tramp maker, Mr. Flynt thinks, by its indulgence to these professional beggars, who eould alwnys keep from want it they wanted to work.

DID THE APE TRY. TO C031M1T SUICIDE? KoUo Gets Hi mac Into Trouble Again at oucy Island. Koko, the big ape at the London zoo, Coney Island, who bit Trainer Paronl in the arm day before yosterday, got into mischief again yesterday aftornoon. As ho was boing transferred from ono cage to another ho managed to escape unci ran down under the old iron pier. From thero he worked his way alonir the stanchions until ho was far out ovar the wuter, then he let go his hold and fell into the ocean.

By this timo a crowd of thirty or forty people were in hot pursuit. Life Saver Aiflo Girard saw him drop into tho sea and put off to tho rescue in a life bont, into whioh he maaaged lo pud tho half drowned creature, which seemed to be makiuu every effort to commit suicido. When half way to shore Koko reoovored sufficient strength to again throw himsoif overboard. Nero, the big Newfoundland life saving dog, sprang to tho rescue, but Koko would not have it and bit the dog severoly on the nose, driving him ashore. Whi nearly exhausted Girard succoeded in again gotting him in the boat and eventually laudod him in a drowning condition on the shore.

Ambulanco Surgeon Pierce, who happened to be near at hand, took tho npo in hand and started to resuscitate him. Alter half an hour'a work ho succeeded, so that when Koko awoke to the eonelousuoss of his surroundiugs he lound htmsoll back iu his cage again. BRuOKI.YMTkS ECKXKD OUT. Stamford, August 31 Tho following Brooklyn people were guvbts at tho Tannor house when it burned: The Misses Emma, Jennie and Mabel Johnson, Mrs. E.

A. Camp bell. Mrs. J. L.

Bridgman. Mrs. C. B. Ludlow and child, Mrs.

J. H. Harvey, Miss Jcnni Finch, Miss Aleen Wilson, Miss J. Meaney. Nearly all lost some clothing, jewelry or mocry, but no largo loss is 'reportod.

None were injured. On account of loss of clothing nearly all have returned to their homos. MAJIIK'S COJIIMNIOX ABBKSTKD. Andrew O'Neill, who was tho companion Mamie Hormnn, when sho robbed the Butkr house, on Tilyou's walk. West Brighton, Conov Iblaud, of 4125 worth of property, consisting ol silk dress, gold watch nud chain and rnonov, was arrested Wednesday by Officers Clouglier and Harris.

When arraigned at 9 o'clock yesterday morning he pleaded ignorance of "any theft by Mamie. He was held In SiCO bail and his examination will take place to morrow morning. nine" wttwiito 1R7B Mil of H0? of date from ttaa yew Vn advanood price. "sue within two mouths, 3 cents par cop. RATES FOR ADVERTISING.

SOLID AOATE MEA.aUHCMKT. no advertisements taken for leu than the price of Ave Fines. Advertisements Editorial and Last Tor line 1 cente cenu DISPLAY TYPK DOUBLE PRIOR xocal notices, opposite Editorial Page Notices on Editorial nd last nat 50 centa ocl Noi i iSU vCt K.Zr. PPolt KditorUl PVsVieis than four other positions two lines. and Leotnres 25 cent lfe flJSu? Carriages 15 cents Boar 10 cants .10 cents mrniened Room 10 cents under the following heads, measuring 87.

or 76 for first insertion and 60 cents Insertion: For Sale, To Let. Fifteen ante pay jne in excess o( five lines. S.ala. Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found 81 for 1IV'artion, when not exceeding Ave lines. Roli(lons SK3 "0 cents for eaah insertion of Jive line or less.

Bitu ations Wanted Males. Ui, females, 15. or Jerlation from these rates. Cash In advanoa In all PRINOIPAL OFFICES: EAOLK BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSOIf STS.

44 BROADWAY. K. D. (Telephone, 744 nVnrsh). William ST (Tela laK BEDFORD AV, NKAB FDI.TOS rpbons, SM.

Bedford). iTU av, thl NKAR NINTH ST (Telephone YU BOOth) ATLANTIC AV. NEAR KAST NEW YORK AV (Telephona, 83 East New York). AtOUHETSl POINT AM ITelenl (Telephone, 2SSU Gxaaopoint). JAMAICA.

L. 1., opposite the uepot. sAia UttAUU. opposite the depot. "rasa, Avenue da l'Opera; Wsihioeton bnreau, 608 "jwoam street; summer jtesort ouraau, rtoom f.

fo. EDITION ONLY rI? JrlE tb' stands of the following hotels i tS uBaa?" Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman Housa! frC Imperial Hotel. BartUoidl Hotel. Oriental Hotel and Uverott Kous.

w.hTHB KAGLK IN NEW YORK CITY. othlihed agencies for the sale of the Baols awsomeof the prinoipalbuslness poinU In New York vit na follows: Ator House stands. Jack IN nmber Budd. foot of Bast Tbirty foanbst. oo.volt and Kront sts.

H. OUuch, 174 South st. Walton street And Broadway, Knox Building. V. Connors, Wall snd Soutn sts.

J. Jiosenthall, 54 Wall st Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Obnroh st. Colieee place and. Chambers st.

James Mead, Hamilton Building. 220 Broadway HSftuflS. Co'or. tb. at Fnltpn, Chambers.

Wall, South. Tblrtr Rli Hamilton. Peek Slip tiSit fwrtes Unnd, Twenty third and Thirty fourS North Ki'T and the Jerse City P'VKoitj taeond st; waiting rooms SiiVroaJ Central. Harlem and th. Naw Hreo jMItB aT Hotel.

Tyson'a Windsor Hotel. Tyson's i news stand. i news S.urray ci.m tlotei. TTnlnn MiUl Eaolk bureau. 7 74 Broadway IN WAS ffi i in "Aoninuju.

ah. wLSiiS sale in Washington at ta th8 nowfstands Soil I Tfft? HtT, Wiliard's Sidattt Kst Washington News Excnanga. BUREAU. "Und" of Dwletan Honae and Kanmora If. YT st, Troy, N.

Y.s H. Defoe. Mlddletown! ridga, Morrts 2d oitJ fy. tAyt IN MONTANA. E.

G. Smith 4 15 West Granite st. Bntts, Mont wiik? ViIJy PHANOISOO. B. O.

Wllber. Palace Hotel asws stand. AHI? KAOL1S lN EUROPE. Trafalgar places i Charing Langharo SThi Lonaon: Munroe a 7 Rae nnd Anglo Amerlosn Banking Company's Read ViL W1 ven TOp ra, Paris Ger.nTir5,,t"t, Genera, SwIUerlarfd, and BSf Frledrichstraase, Cubaf' 'Kom Grand Continental Uotol, HaransI It tt asuumea that ocmtrtoutlons tmacoompanied teftA stamped envelopes to ouarantee Cheir return iT unused, are not regarded by their writers at oorth recovering. Tjie EAOii cannot undertake to send book such manuscripts.

SEW TOKK aCABKMTOF MTJSIC. Bronion Howard's "Shenanaoah" has been placed upon the Btage of this theater with the apparent intention that it ihonld remain there all winter. The reception which It reoeived last night must have been gratifying both to the author and to the manager, ir. Howard, before the curtain, expressed his appreciation of the approval which the audience gave to hit work. Ho aald that a large part of the success of the performance was due to the liberality of the manager and to the still of the man in obarge of the stage.

Without belittling the play itself it may be admitted that there was considerable truth in Mr. Howard's statement. The of the Academy Js large ana it offers excellent opportunities for spectacular effect. Advantage was taken of this opportunity for the introduction of a multitude of people and a score or more of horses In the battle scene. The Union army slowly retreating, the halt ana a renewal of the attack on the enemy whan Sheridan rode by on his iiorso and the triumphant ohetsr when dofeat was changed to victory aroused the enthusiasm of the audience to tbn highest pitch.

E. J. Hatoliffe as Eerobival West and Odette Tyler as Gartrude Islllnghatn received a laree share of the applause bestowed on the players. Josephine Hall, Alice Haslam, Joseph Brennan and Brace Meltea were satisfactory. CAPTA1S CLAYTON'S SON BITTEN BY A DOG.

George layton, 17 years of age, a son of acting Captain Clayton, of the Twenty fourth precinct, while bathing at Louis Steuoh's bathing grounds, at Coney Island, was bitten in the uip ay a. uog. Atnouinnee surgeon Pierce was called on, and put two stitches in the hip. TO A KROOELTS COMPOSKH. Bandmaster Bonsa, at Manhattan Beach, has oored quite a hit in the "Danse Yazoo," composed by Warwick L.

Thompson and dedioatad to Edward Salt, both of this city. At every performance tha "Danse Yazoo" has been received with great applause. Mr. Thompson is now at work oa a new set of waltzes oallod "Paulet.ta," which will soon be published. Gl'PASIK AMUSK11 KIMS LLP.

Giuseppi Gupasie was amusing himself by throwing rocks at pedestrians on North Second street Wednesday night, and Anally he hit Benjamin "Wagner of 38 Leonard street. "Wagner proteelod. and Gupasie thrashed him. Tha Italian was arrested, and in the Lee avenue police court, yesterday, was held in bonds of 50 for examination on Wednesday next, 3111. KUHiVS PlPTItsTH AN XIYKKS A It V.

Mr. John R. Enhn, one of the prominent members of the Brooklyn bar, was agreeably surprised on hiv return home Tuesday evening iait to And awaiting him a large and merry family party, by his wife to celebrate the anniversary of his fiftieth birthday. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Mr.

Kuhn, at the head of the table, surrounded by hw thirteen children, his eight brothers, their wives and his thirty two nephews and nieces, certainly occupied au enviable position. During the ovening he was called upon for a speech and responded With a few appropriate and witty remarks. IK1TKL AKKlViLS. Clabendon Joseph Hogeman, H. L.

Smith, C. G. Graburn, P. T. Brogan, J.

T. Dyas, M. Bammington, A. Luoker, Charles J. Stewart, Captain J.

F. Shentley, B. A. Rocthner. S.

H. Swan, Edward Cronwell, city; C. H. Luen gene. C.

Saunton, Acosta, C. Esculante, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conley, Troy, N. Y.

T. D. Littlewood, Morris, N. Y. J.

W. Flack, W. J. Hooper, Southampton, N. Y.

J. O'Connor, L. W. Harthook, Newark, N. J.

H. A. Hannlng, Madison, N. J. T.

K. Pott, Summit, N. G. H. Wells, Ellwood Hat, New Britain, A.

C. Hotohkiss, Hartford, Conn. F. 0. Woodruff, a D.

Woodruff, New Haven, 0. L. Quinby, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Simmons, Philadelphia, Pa. B. J. Jones, Boston, Mass. St.

GEonoE Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Burt.

Miss M. L. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. James Quinlan, E.

Berner, Mrs. G. F. Gregory, D. Sehrower, Brooklyn; J.

D. Peoksley, East Orange, N. Miss Warden, J. P. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Achark.

J. Myes, family. General and Mrs. a Catlln. Mrs.

J. H. Eetcbam, Brooklyn; David Lewes, New York oity; N. Langlen, Brooklyn; J. a O'Neal, Baltimore; H.

S. Wisnmr, W. H. Eingor, Brooklyn: H. S.

Boss, U. S. M. kHaey, Nutley, N. J.

EAGLE IN NBW JERSEY. wwj. oninmlt, is. J.j D. town.

N. .1. W. H. HmJiltXl i.

Witko. Was Slace: A. it ViT 'WI vans, Af now non Tll uoBucinutiu ui me wenty iourtn wara, noiu moro yesterday was elected prsident of the I Tuesday, tho 28th C. A. Johnson presid 2Sew Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail ing, It was unanimously agreed that the asso road 'flOffinSnr.

Wlnlhrnn Tnltla l.n I i association of the Twenty fourth ward, hold 7. .7 ww vji i this city, was made rice president,.