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

THE BBQOKLYy DAILY EAGlLE VEPyESDAY, JAKUAEY 10, 1894. TWELVE PAGES. GROUPS OF GREAT HEN. BLAIR AND NEALE CHOSEN MC KANE'S COUNSEL TALK AMONG THE STATE BANKS February meotlng some plan for district representation iu the oounty committee. Jacob Worth opposed district representation on tho ground that it would Involve 15,000 delegates and no hall could hold thorn.

Ho talked at length about the unwieldlness of large convention's and urged that thoro was no haste tho inattor. Mr. Benjamin thought haste desirable, ils a campaign for governor was coming on and un early state convention might bo called. Chairman Blair thought it was too important a matter to rush ttnd sheriff Btittling suggested that it he left ovortill the new enrollment in May. II.

was finally decided that tho committee should report in with the understanding that it might roport progress then. clnb will open to morrow at 11 A. M. and continue Friday and Saturday, from 11 A. M.

to 10 P. M. Tho Irish federation will meet this evening in Washington hall, Myrtlo avenue and Navy street, and discuss "Tho Contract System as Jfow Existing in tho Municipal Government of This City." A special meeting of tho chamber of corarnerco will bo hold to morrow at 12 noon, at the rooms of Uio chamber in Nassau street. Now York, to consider the propriety of an incorno tax. The regular monthly meeting of tho Brooklyn Democratic club will he held to morrow eveninc at 201 Montague street.

The eleventh annual masquerade ball of tho Farmers' club will be hold at Turn hull, 01 Mose rolo street. Wednesday evening, January 31. Tho "Life, Poetry and Songs of H. Longfellow" will be illustrated with stereopticon viowts to morrow evening in Duryea Presbyterian church, Clermont avenue, near Atlantic. Tho first of a series of "Talks on Health Culture," by Miss Marguerite Lindloy.

and "The Conversational Voioe," by Miss Ida Btinfer, will be given at Sherry's, Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh street. New York, Wednesday, January 17. at 3 P. M. On Wednesday evening, January 17, thoRamon social of Prospect heights will give to its friends an invitation fancy dress reception, which is designed to bo the first of a series of pleasant events to be held this wintor.

It will be given at 103 Berkeley place. John Philip Sousa and his military band of fifty pieces, assisted by Miss Nina Bortini Ham phrys, the dramatic soprano, Robert J. Webb tenor, and the Metropolitan quartet, will give a popular concert at the Amphion theater, on Bun day evening, January 14. An entertainment for tho benefit of the Brooklyn tabernacle will bo given at that church tomorrow evening. A splendid programme has been arranged in which such well known entertainers as William B.

Green, humorist: J. W. Macy, buffo basso; Edward Bush, dialectician; Hngh J. Emmett, ventriloquist; Miss Miss Ida M. Godbold, contralto soloist: Miss Fannie Mead.

whistler; the Gregory Banjo trio, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis A. Wallis of London, duologue entertainers, and Churlos L. Snow, accompanist, will participate.

FASHIONS KB OH PARIS. Througn 'dressmaking department of Abraham Straus. DR. BAYLIES DENOUNCES VACCINATUM. Too i'rusiiiciut or lu Homeopathic Society Varioliu.

The Kings county Homeopathic Medical society bad its annual meeting at Court Btreet last night. Socretary W. S. 11 ink read his annual report. Among other thingB it said tho society had 12 members.

Treasuror A. G. Warner's report showed that the balance on hand after all the year's expenses are paid is ISH14.17. The roport was referred to tho auditing committee. President Baylies, in a paper on tho subject of "Homeopathy." from its origin to the present time, touched upon the system of vaccination approved of by the Brooklyn board of education and roundly condemned it as likely to spread disease.

He advised ail the members of the sooiety to denouneo vaccination at every opportunity. President Baylies thought varl olln should bo substituted for vaccinotlon. Touching the treatment of his school of medl ioino in hospitals tho speaker said he hoped the time would come when homeopathy would be recognized in all the Brooklva charity hospitals. Subsequently when a comrnitteo moved that in view of the general interost in the subjects of vacomation and varlolin papers on them be prepared to be road at the next meeting, Dr. E.

Hosbrouck offered tho following minute as a substitute: Whert its. Without a dosiro at this time to ai' Urm or deny the Btatenient made by some phv Mciaus that tho medicinal substance known a vitriolm, when internally administered, is protective or modif ini iu its relation to the poison yiirlola. a majority of the me rubor of the Homeopathic Medir.al society of the oountv of KmaK proseut at a roxiular meeting held January 0. 1804, hereby place on rocord tlio opinion tbut such uso or varioliu in not necessarily allied to the practice of homeopathic medicine. Dr.

Hnabrouck suid ho offered the minute because many of the newsjapers had proclaimed variolin to Ihj homeopathic, whereas it is nor. necessarily so. Tho minute adopted. The following offloers were elected for tho on suing year: President, Alton G. Warner, M.

vice presidents, C. W. Smith, 21. H. J.

Pler ron. M. secretary. W. S.

lllnk, M. treasurer, W. Hudson, M. D. necrologist.

Nathaniel Itobinson, M. D. censors H. D. Sehonek.M.

J. Moffat, M. E. Hosbrouck, M. E.

Chapin, M. D. H. Willis, M. D.

Delegates to state society until 1898 B. W. Bierbauer, M. D. W.

II. Aton, M. D. M. T.

Hopper. M. W. 13. Breok, M.

G. G. Bishop. M. J.

L. Cardo zo, M. A. S. Briiikerhoff, M.

Stuart Close. M. W. W. Ensey.

M. .1. B. Given, M. II.

J. Knnpp, M. F. II. M.

H. O. Hockefeller, M. H. E.

Street, M. G. G. Van Mater, M. K.

D. Burnette, M. D.j E. M. Martin, M.

H. L. MacFarland, M. D. Tho meeting then adjourned.

TWENTY THIRD WAItD DEMOCRATS. TJick Favor leeorsa.nizii.tion ou BAi cral Plitn. Tho Democratic association of the Twenty third ward held a very brief meeting last night in the wigwam on Gates avenue, near Throop. Owing to the indisposition of President John L. Shea, tho chair was ocoupied by Thomas Connor.

Secretaries William L. Howard and Jamos F. Eagan attended to th records. Treasurer George S. Elcook presented bis annual report, and a very flattering one it was.

It placed the total cash receipts at and the disbursements at 62,696.91, leaving a balance of 64 10.75. The balance left at tho close of VM2 was S6z4.1 I. Secretary Howard read seventeen names upon which the investigating committee had reported favorably, and these were consequently ordered to be placed on tho roll book. Among tho seventeen was tho name of Charities Commissioner Adolph Si mis, jr. The chairman made a few remarks, alluding to tho recent aotion of the general committee regarding the plans of reorganisation submitted to that bodv.

Ho expressed hla belief that a wide open plan would eventually be adopted and that every Damoorat would bo welcomed back to the fold and no questions asked. He was vigorously applauded by every ono present. Two propo sitions wore reoeiveo. imu tne meeting ad journed until February 14. STOVE ME.V DINE.

A Pleasant Afternoon and Eveniuj at the Union Leaguu Club. The annual dinner of the Free Stone Dealers' association of Brooklyn was held in the Union league olub house last evening. Tho day was a half holiday to tho members of tho association, and during the afternoon tho facilities afforded in the club house for social enjoyment wore tested to tho limit. At 0:30 o'clock the members gathered around tho board, with Colonel Audrow D. Baird.

president of the association, in the chair. An ample menu was discussed, aftor which various topics of interest to tho association wore discussed by nil. Those present were A D. Baird, A. K.

Baird, W. Baird, It. Giro. T. Dean.

H. Cooper, W. JlcWhirter, l. McKonnan, George. Call, W.

Hoss, James Itoss, J. McLaren. It. Miller, James ltankln, J. Morrison.

D. Morrison, H. Dean, Charles Parker, J. Gold, William Bradley, William Bradley, jr. J.

Cullen, J. Henleiu, T. G. Christmas, William Gould. DAXCE OF PROSPECT niLL LODGE.

An Ilecopctoti Wliicli Entirely ill. Wa.s In Walsh's hall, Cluseon avenue, near Lexington, last ovoning, the members of Prospect Hill lodge No. 1,092. Knlghte and Ladies of Honor, hold their annual reception. The dancers wore early in attendance, and at 10 o'clock the grand march was begun.

It was led by Mr. and Mrs. L. F. MacGowan and sovMity llve couples followed.

A floor eommittoe, composed of Charles Sarles as chairman, ssslsled uy Malvin Dunlap, Charles Loper and William Johnson, looked after tho comfort or' the daneers. Tho officers of tho lodge are L. V. MacGowan, protector; Mrs. F.

P. Center, past protector; Mrs. Lane, vice protector: F. P. Canter, secretary: E.

Vree land, financial seoretory; Mrs. M. A. Cameron, treasurer; Mrs. C.

Loper, chaplain; Miss E. Bugg. guido; C. Loper. guardian; S.

PkOynolds, sentinel; Miss E. Simons, organist. T1IR POOR. At a regular meetiui: of the Soytnour club of tho Twenty eighth wnrd, last evening, a relief committee was appointed to assist people in tho ward who are in A certain amount of the club's funds was turned over to tho committee, to bo used at its discretion. Any communication addressod to tho secretary or any member of the clnb will bo immediately looked after by the relief committee.

A CAKI! SAIik FOB CHAKITY. The Red Cross society of Brooklyn will havo a sale of homemade oake, pios and candy at their rooms in tho now Johnston building, Kevins street, near Flatbush avouue, on Saturday. January, 13. 1S04. from until M.

Tho proceeds from this sale will bo used to enable the district nurses to carry on their work among tUe sick and needy of the destitute poor. A Long Argument for the Quashing of the Indictments. Much oflt Turned on the James ish, Who Did Sot Take the Full Oath Required by Law XoUlmr Did Theodore Tusch, Xor Any Other Grand Jury Stenographer. In the court of oyer and terminer, boforo Judge Bartlett yesterday afternoon. Goorgo W.

liotterick and James Troy, representing Johu V. McKauo, against whom a number of Indictments have been found, asked for tho quashing of those indictments on many grounds, tho more important of which have already been, published. Thoy also asked for an order compelling tho illinc of tho minutes of the extraordinary grand jury in the district attorney's office, whore they could bo inspected, did tho court grant such permission. After Mr. Roderick flnishod his argument, Mr.

Shep ard aroso and gave a few reasons why tho Indictments should not bo quashed and why he should retain tho Jury'B mlnutos. Ho road an affidavit made by himself In which he stated that on or prior to December IU, 1HU3. he performed tho dutieB of district attorney for this county. The county troasurer had recognized him and no objection had hithorto been made to his using tho title. In tho meantime he has attended to tho business of the court of oyer ami terminer and has gone before the grand jury and given advice and has otherwise pertormod tho ordinary duties of a district attorney.

His adversaries, ho said, asked that tne indictments be eet aside, owintr to an insufficiency of evidence. Thore was no sucli insufficiency, but, on tho contrary, the evidence was ample for an indictment in every instance. Much evidence, Mr. Shupard continued, had been given which was different to that contained in tho affidavits in the case of William J. Gaynor against MoKuuo aud others.

In giving "his reasons why the grand jury's minutos should not be filed in the district attorney's office and a copy should not go to tho adversaries, ho said that he lieliovod McKaae held a groat and dictatorial power in. Gravesend, which might bo exorcisod to the detriment of thopo giving testimony against him. Again, the minutes if printed would cover type written pages, and be a source of groat expense as well as trouble In their transcription "and preparation. With ru gard to tho stenographer, James H. Fish, to whose appointment Messers.

Jtoderick and Troy made objection. Mr. Hbepard said that he occupied the position in tho full sense and in every sonso that Theodore Tusch, his predecessor, did. Fish acted and was reoognlzed as tho official stenographer, took his appointment trom Judgo Moore and tho oath that Tusch had previously taken. Tho minutos of tho crand jury.

Mr. Shepard said, were In his possession as district attorney, because ho alone was concerned with them anil thsy wore necessary to him. He believed they shuuld remain in his possession and that he should be permitted to carry them with him to his nouse, or oDlce, wherevorhe lelt the disposition to study tho case. As to the residence of the stenographer, Mr. Shepard said that Fish had been a resident of this oounty prior to March 1, when he took up a rosidence in New York county with his family.

He reinainod in tho latter county aiter October, when ho sent his family to the eoun.ry, but In Docember, 18H3, was a resident of this county and Is now, having no other home in this or any other stute. His plaoe of residoneo is tho Clarendon hotol. Mr. fish, Mr. Shepard further stated, is stenographer ot tho United States circuit court for the eastern distriat, and was present In the jury room of the extraordinary grand jury only during the taking of testimony.

When Mr. Shepard finished with Ills affidavit Mr. Roderick arose aud read a transcript of a document in the county clerk's office, which in the reapporatment of Fish as official stenographer, made Monday, January 8. Fish and Tusch both resigned and Judge Moore reap poiatea i'lsn, and tuo oatn, wlilun exacts a promise not to reveal to outsiders anything which happens in tho jury room, was taken by Mr. Fish.

This oath, strange to say. although proscribed by law, was not taken by any stenograpner previous to Monuay. Mr. Shopard left tho court at this point aad gave the caro ot tho care over to General Tracy and Colonel Lamb. Mr.

Roderick, In replying to Mr. Shepard. read the law relating to the aDDointment and qualifications of stanographer who sits to take testimony in tho grand jury room. Thon ho taekeled Mr. Shop ard for keeping the minutes of th grand jurv, saying that they were a public document and should not bo carried around at tho will of tho one who held them, but should De deposited in the district attorney's office.

Ho asked for a copy of the minutes, on the ground that the testimony was insufficient. It was tho presumption among lawyers that when a man made an affidavit and ufterward testified before a grand jury, the testimony, bo far as facta are concerned, would bo the same as that contained in the affidavit. According to Mr. Shepard, ho said, such was not the cose in the present instance and tho counsnl for the defendant could not ascertain whether or not the latter was properly indicted if an inspection of tho minutos was denied. He challenged tho opposing counsel to show a single instance in which the Inspection of the minutns was denied when irregulailty was charged.

Further, If the counsel for the defendant got the minutes, they could be read and there could bo pointod out tho inconsistencies, thus saving tho presiding justice much time aud labor. Ex Judge Troy then took an inning ana asked to sot aside the Indictment on the ground that the court of oyer and terminer (extraordinary session) was not authorized to summon a grand jury. Again there could not be, he maintained, according to law, two grand juries sotting at tho sumo time in this county. That jury first impanallod would be tho grand inquest of the country. If grand juries were permitted In connection with the extraordinary terms of tho court of oyer and terminer, Judge Troy argued that great damage might result.

Ho pointod out that tho spirit of the law was against it, as the old English law only recognized ouo jury in any one county at any ono time. Gonoral Tracy, in rplying to the arguments usod by McKano's counsel, concerned himself more particularly with the stenog'raphor, 1'lsh. Ho ciiiimod that Fish wae legally appointed and had fulfilled tho duties of the office justly and lapably and, so far as all third parties wore concerned, was as good as any stenographer with the additional legal qualification, whieh was omitted. When Fish did not tako that part of tho oath prcsoribed by law, namely, thut ho would not rveal the proceedings of the grand jury room, itwns because tho clerk in the county clork's office had told him the oath taken In' Tusch, tho former stenographer, was all that was necessary. Mr.

Shopard, however, instructed lilm in a different way and covered fully the requirements of the law. At the oloio of General Tracy's argument, Judgo Bartlott expressed surprise that tho oath had not boen taken la accordance with the law not only as regards Mr. Fish, but his predecessor Mr. Tusch. He said that owing to business ho could not givo bis decision ou Mr.

Iloder iek's motion until to morrow. He took the papers and adjourned tho case SUDDKX DK.VIH OF MUS. TJAURR. Margaret, ivifoof Herman Bauer, died suddenly of heart disesso at hor homo nt Sea Cliff on Sun tiny. Mr.

and Mrs. Bauer movod from Now York to Sea Cliff several years aao. whero they lmvo sinco conducted a summer boanliu house. Mrs. Bauer was about yeitm of acre.

The funeral took place nt hor iaie residence to day. Interment at Koslyn cemetery. TO YOUE NEWSDEALER. Brooklyn, 189 for Profcsnor Francis IS Stoddard Ileffins a CoiiruK of Icctsirt The first of serios of loctures, to ba givon before tho depnrtmont of philology of tho Brooklyn was dolivered at 171 Montague street, yesterday afternoon by I'rofessor Francis II. Stoddard, M.

of tho University ot Now York. I'rorossor Franklin W. Hooper, In introducing professor Stoddard, said "The Brooklyn institute should have a journal to keep th members posted on the lectures in tho diilerent departments. It sometimes happens thru subjects are discussed ia departments that members do not like. I wish to draw the attention of members to tho fa.

that hitherto eiretilars have been issued describing the courses of lectures. It has bc found necessary io discontinue thuso circulars, and the imrnediat" ert'oct is that thero are present now about half as manv people as there would have been bud tho circulars been issued. If the members would study thoir weekly cards they would see that there are more lectures this year and better ones than over before. Stoddard's subiuct was "A General Survey of tho nnd Writings or tho Two Centuries" and was an iutroduetiou to the general ideas of bin course of loftures entitled, "The Litorary Life of th Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries," or rather, of tho lator part of the former and the earlior part of the latter. Ho said in part: "I proposo to group certain iucis togecnor and civo a horizontal or birciseye view or study of the period and its activities and achievements iu every Held of labor.

Tho aim of this is to find tho bond that unites tho writers and the motive of each writer, to discover the moving lorco of tho age which we are studying. Mind inlluonce is the mind seen through unseen channels. Great discoveries, like that of the piauot Neptune, have been made by man widely separated and at nearly tho samo time." "professor Stoddard then went on to show that great poets carao not singly, but in and' with them men of grnat aotion. He traced the groups or Grecian and Honiara poets, warriors and statesmen and so on. In England flftv vears oreatod tho drama: a moving fore was abroad at the time.

In Greece tho same use uroduced Sonhoclcs and Seeratps. Thore is a force in literature. Tho Roman ase was that of the last century before that which nrodueed tho birth of Christ. It whs this that gave tin world that groat era of literature and science. Similarly the renaissance in Italv was followed by the reformation in Germany.

"Great thoughts and actions come not singly but groups. So in tne sixteenth and seventeenth centuries there were not single groat painters, but urotins of them, and so in music. Tho poets nomr oamc nlono. Tho ago of Sliakspoaro, produced Spencer and Ben Jonson: that of Wordsworth, not Wordsworth alone, but also Shelley, Keats and Byron. THE THIftD SEIDU CONCERT.

It Will Be fiiven To uiorroiv Nicrlit in tile oiidemy. Dvorak's now symphony "From the New World" will be the striking feature in tho orchestral programme at the third Soldi eon cert in the Acadomy of MubIc to morrow evening. As it will bo the first presentation of this notablo work in Brooklyn, it will be awaited with great interest by music loviii people. Emil Fischer will bo the soloist. And it m.iv be tho last timo he will be hoard in Brooklyn, ior somo time at least, as he loaves for Europe soon to sing In St.

Petersburg. To morrow night ho will 6ing selections from Wagner's "Meistersinger. nnd Lowe "Archibald Douglass." Mr. Seidl will play the piano accompaniment. "Siegfried and" tho Bird," and "Tnn hausser's 1'ilgrlmage" will also bo given by tho orchostra.

PICTLUKS AT TI1K UNION LEAGUE CIiUIJ. The Union Leasue club has decorated four of its rrionis with pictures its annual custom. Warren E. Hill. James Kice, Elihu Dwiirht, C.

W. Prankard, llonry Hosford and A K. Hamilton aro tho inombers who chose tho pictures ami hunt: them, and their part, of tho work has been artistically performed. There is a train over lie Academy shows in haviny the fixtures placed on tho line, and that not a sky Hue. Thoy aro put in easy roach of the eye, and the haulers have avoided both similarities and violent and injurious contrasts.

This is practicable whero a lartie wall space is available, as it la in this club house. Carletoti Wicgins has a coupie of cattle that aro wadiut; and urazinR in a swamp and looking at tho spectator as if his passim: but slightly disturbed thoir dicestion and content. A picture that almost anybody wonld declaro off hand was a Wiggins: tJottlo on a grass dyko at sunset, the dark solid earth colors sending the palo sky tints to their proper perspective, proves to bo the work of a German, ritortonbecker. Thero aro somo cows by Van jrarcke. also, but thoy aro uot up to the quality of Mr.

Wio gins'. and other animal paiiitiugs are by Jactiuo, Goubie, J. JI. Hart, l'rinz, Hcheiiok slieep with an effective winter landscape Brlssot. Ter iloulen and Henriette llonner.

The last named artist has been much praised, but there is one Dolph in Xew York whoso animals have more truth and lifo and whoso compositions have more pictorial charm than this example of her work. The Isabey is a beautiful specimen, a dismatlcd ship laboring in a heavy sea. Thore are inconsistencies of wind and wave, but the doop and noblo color, that time has had its part in ripeninir, is what tho picture is most enjoyed for. Felix Ziom is rlorid without caudiness. It.

W. Van Boskerck's bit of clear summer weather, with a lazy lily dotted stroam fltHvinsr tlirouch a brushy country, is one of the most KOiiial and encaKine: thincs that over came from his studio. lie is a man of varyintr styles, and this time ho looks remarkably like Nanohcz Porrior. and frerman sonrc is typed by Lesrcl and others in croups arrayed in tho showy costumes and accessories of tho two centuries preceding our own period of commonplace and Grolleron represents military art inn dashing advance of French infantry. William T.

Itichards throws a silver on a tall, castle crowned elilT, with ocean frothing at its base, and similar in school is the stroet scene at ni lit by L. M. Wiles, a work that accents the xuin freedom and in color mado by his son, Irvine Wiles, whose decorative figure of a girl on a bipolar boar skin hangs near it. The GcorKc In nefsisB tower, lighted redly by the lato sun an.l risiuL' above a wide stretch of rrocn plain a diynilied work, of a kind that will al ways be desired. It has a tion than tho pictures lie and 1ms all tiieir depth of color.

clearer defini paints to 'lay A pleasant sen timont has been pnt into the iii. nre of the irirl bv Seii'ert, and sumethini; of his effect, without his method, is achieved by Nouhuy. A triri's head by Kleanor Bannister, an arch paint ins of a child by M. It. Dixon, a leafy landscape by P.

Hunt ami broadly painted. k' yed landscape with the moon risint; over a reedy lake, are ttmoni; the representatives of loea art. is poetic hi idea and sweet in tone in his over the tiled roofs of a village, with a now moon in the tern sky. Characteristic work appears from lirillouin ami John Lewis lirown, there is a mechanically pointed limire ot a monk forcini; a lhat is ascribed to Tambunni. a Itiilit sbowory aspect of th, sky is caurjlit iu II.

G. Thomson's landscape, ami tlie trees ou Paul Veron's canvas are remarkably strong. Pleasant color ami simsliinu pervades plain with its rolliriL' distance ami spacious sky. There are two oriental subjects by Edwin Ijloyd Weeks and an odalisque by F. A.

I'ridsjnati, painted poi'Laps twenty years that has the color of a A ilibor uncommon in subject but iu.1 in color three boys fishing from an old pier that juts into a quiet sea. P.oostel paints a. irirl with a babe in her anus. Meuueal a briith faced maid with llowcrs ten iiami there is a love! pi: ce the ilesh painting in a woman', head and bust i assembly room the art; name is ille. Tender color pervades Francis Hosford' picking Maria liiooks tins two one of them a liealtby Karm in winter co Kirl trirls.

metre by sand with snow siioes. Two pictu Constant Mayer; S. J. Guv's sliadin hf. pretty i'nc admiration of the I'mon T.en; is likewise indicate.

I in a res of ciiis crl sits on with her hat. Tho tie club for tho Hex rl out in the playiuu batrpipes. Hut of the trirls there is none charm ins than Fast tiis Johnson's a more child, too be sure. dairies in a meadow, but softly, exquisitely painteil. Then lias a itirl who b.uks out of the frame with prid" and distinction, as if she believed an obi master had painted her and Jnrqtter hF painted her better than most old ters coul have done it.

The interior by Ivlefelt. with caro worn woman lookim; out it window while a child plays in her arms, is interesting for color and skillful liKlitiiiEr child in n. kitchen, a closely paiute. I Orison, a twilight by MeCord, a fresh landscape by Pail, two Paris streot scenes by lieratld, a uood piece of technic, and fairly good character in resi.e G.iza's Huncarian boy and one of Hidcway Kui tht's Flench shepherd women who boa moro comolinuft.s and soul than Millot is williuu to trive to his compatriots, these are other works. Warren Briitss excites admiration for the Inr.ess hke fire of his sunset.

George II. i 'iroH new proof of his power and sincerity in a moonliuht, that is strong and fooling, though reserved in expression. Tho pictures are to remnin on the walls lor the rest of tho week. i THE DAILY EAOTjE Is published cvnry afternoon oa tha worklnc days of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Q10 per jear Qo for six months S3, per month iiinsl copies 3 cants Sunday edition, por year postage isoluded. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of Eagler or any date from the your 1878. till within two months of the current year, can bo purchased at an advanced price. All issues within two months, 3 centB per copy.

RATES FOR. ADVERTISING. SOLID ABATE MEASDllKSneST. No advartisementi) taken tur lean man tho price of five lines. Per line Io cents Editorial or Last Paces 25 cents DISPLAY TYPK DOUBLE PRIOR.

Local Notices, opposite Editorial Pae 50 cent Local Notices on Editorial and last, pages 81.00 Local Notices at foot of News colnrans 1.50 No Local Notlcos opposite Editorial Page less than foot linen, other oositlons two lint. Amusements and loctures Travel Excursion Horses and Carriagos Help Wan ted 25 cents 10 cents ......1 cents 1: coots .............10 contrf 10 cents 1(1 cents Furnished Rooms All ert.lnnmmtK Ih. haiH, m.iinrin five lines or less. T.r conts for tirst iusertloa and 60 cents for each successive imertion: For Sole, To Let. Fifteen cent per line in excess of five lines.

Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found 91 for each insertion, when not exceeding Ave lines. RoliRious notices, 50 cents for eaoh insertion of five lines or less. SltnuHonlt W.n Or r.MU In. No deviation from these rates. Cash hi advance in all PRINCIPAL OFFICES: EAGLE BUILDINGS.

WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES. 44 BROADWAY. E. D.

(Telephone, 744 Will lama Burgh). 1548 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON 8T (Telephone, 354 Bedford). 435 FIFTH AV. NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 8onth). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK ITelephone.

83 East New York). IftO GREENPOINT AV (Telephone, 226 Greenpolnt BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, LTI. THE EAGLE EN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of the some of the principal business points in Nenr YorJ: City as follows: Astor Hotiso stands.

Sack Number Budd.foot of East Tbirty fotrrthst. oosevelt and Front sts, W. H. Clinch, 174 South st. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox Building.

P. Connors, Wail and rloutu sts. J. BoMntba.ll. 54 Wall st.

Washington and Folton sts. Park place and Church st College place and Chambers st. James Mead, Hamilton Building. 229 Broadway. Stations of the Nows Company, on the Naws stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirtv.

Ninth street, Catharine, Hamilton. Peck fllip, Blip, Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth street ferries. And at all the North. River ferrios and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot, Forty sooond st; waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and the New Haven railroads.

Fifth ar Hotel. Tyson's news stand. Windsor Holol, Tyson's news stana. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel.

THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY tor salejit the news stands of tho followie hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House. Gilsey House, Imperial Hotel. Bartholdi Hotol. Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON AND ALBANY.

hotels. If. J. uitz. KaBt Washineton News Exchar.ae.

and Albany at the news stands in the Delevan Houss and Stanwix Hall. WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, B10 Fourteenth sb (Newspaper Row). Washington. D. O.

JSAGLE IN CHICAGO. Wells B. Sixer, 130 State st (Palmer House). AGI'IyN SAN FRANCISCO. R.

O. Wilber. Pslaoe Hotel rjpwf rond. EAGLE IN EUROPE. Onus's United States Exchange, 9 Strand.

Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms. 4 Langhatn Place: A. B. 0. Exchange Olnb, 175 New Bond street; Cable News Company, New Bridge street, Ludgati cirous Thomas Cook Jr.

Son, Ludgate circus TvL Bowles, 1 4 Strand, London: Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's; Read ing Room. 61 Avenue do l'Opera, Paris James T. Bates A Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transat Jantio Exchange. 78 Friodrichstrasse. Berlin.

Grand Continental Hotel. Havana. Cuba. It is assumed mat contrtouttons unaocompaniei iDttti stamped envelopes to guarantee their return (unused, are not regarded by their writers at icorth recovering. The Eaole cannot undertake to send bac)c such manuscripts.

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Tho Boston Symphony orchestra, Emil Paur, conductor, accompanied by Mrs. Matorna, soprano, will give its third public rehearsal and concert at the Academy of Music on Friday afternoon and Saturday evening of this week. The programme which is devoted entirely to Wagner, includes selections from "Tristan and Isolde" and "Die Goetterdammerinc" in which Mrs. Materna will sing the music of Isolde and Brunnhilde.

Other numbers are the overture, "Die Meistersinger" the "Siegfried Idyl" and a "Faust" overtnre. JTEff SCESEBT FOK THE ACADEMY. New scenery is being painted in Brooklyn for the production of "Carmen" at the Aoademy of Musio next Tuesday night, though it will be enforced with some specimens from the Metropolitan Opera house. It is hoped that the new paintings will be added to the Academy stock, which is lamentably in need of enlargement and improvement. BROOKLYN BASK DIRECTORS.

The following directors of the Brooklyn bank have been eleoted for 1804: Henry P. Morjrau, William Sinclair.Elias Lewis, Clement Lockitt Thomas H. Messerreer, Joseph S. Hibbler, John Ditmas, Timothy Hogan. George P.

Sheldon. George W. Bergen, Frederick Jansen, Henry E. Hutchinson and Henry Franko. At a later meeting Henry E.

Hutchinson was re eleoted president. TWEimr FOUUTK WAItD DEMOCRATS. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Twenty fourth ward branch of the Brooklyn Democratic club was held Monday evening at tho headquarters in Kingston hall, Kingston avenue, corner of Atlantic John F. McCue, president, was in the chair, and John J. Taylor was secretary.

After the transaction of considerable business the meeting adjourned, to meot the third Monday in February. A WORLD FAIR CALENDAR. N. W. Ayer Son.

wspapor advertising agents, Philadelphia, have issued a handsome 1894 calendar. It is called a world fair calendar and has on its pages numerous references to the Chicago exposition, warranted to keep it in mind for at least a year. In the upper loft hand corner of the lithograph is tho motto, "Keeping Everlastingly at It Brings Success." Tho calendar is a handsome publication. THE KEY1YALISTS WERE DISAPPOINTED. The programme of the cuntral committee of the evangelistic movement called for an address on "Self Sacrifice" by the Bev.

Dr. T. Do Witt Tannage at the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon, and it was so announced, but at the last minute a letter arrived from the doctor saying he could not be present. A very large audience was disappointed. Tho noonday meetings went on as usual.

The Rev. Dr. James S. Chadwick and all tho evangelists present in tho city took part, and many local pastors. In the evening at Washington avenue Baptist church another large audience listened to theKev.

H. M. Wharton. Many other chnrches held servioes. COMING ETE5T6.

The third annual ball of the Merry Circle will be hold at Prospect hall to night. The fifth annual ball of the Alpine social union, attached to the Churoh of the Holy Cross, will be held this evening, at Schwalbach's academy, Flatbush avenue and city line. Flat bush. The third annual ball of the St. Mary's Star of the Sea council, No.

49, 0. B. will take place this evening at 'Xivoli hall, Fifth avenue and Second street. De Witt Clinton commandery No. 27, knights templar, will hold its full dress reception this evening at Axion hall.

Wall street, near Broadway. The first of throe illustrated loctures by the Rev. J. D. Kennedy, under the auspices of St.

Mary's Missionary Circlo of King's daughters, will bo givun this evening at the Long Island Business CoIIego Assembly rooms. 14a South Eighth street. His subject is The Ocean Voyage and Scotland." The Welsh Alumni association association will bold its first annual reception Friday evoning, January 12, in tho De Quincy parlors, 598 Quin cy street. The annual masquerade ball of the Pompadour social will bo held this evening at Turn hall, 191 Sumpter street. A reception of the Washington Social club will be hold Friday evening.

January 12, at the residence of Mr. C. G. Whitehead, 4S1 Pulaski street. The installation of officers and reception of Palmer temple Ko.

3, Pythian sisters, will take place this evening at Jefferson hall. Court square. Tho class day exorcises of the girl's high school will be held to morrow at 3 P. in tho school boildihz, Noatrand avenue and Halsey Btrect. The annual art cshibition oi the Union Leiyruo To Run the New Republican County Committee.

The Young: Twentj ciffhth Warder Defeated War Horse Morton for Secretary Worth and Benjamin Differed About District Representation io the General Body. Tho first mooting of tho Republican county eommittgo for 1894 was held nt Everett hall, Bridge and Willoughby streets, last night and wns marked by the retirement of Sheriff AVill iam J. Buttling as chairman and the election of Benjamin F. Blnir. Mr.

Blair, as chairman, did not shoT7 that firmness and cyclonic spood in th dispatch of business trhloh has marked his predecessor's administration of the office, but, at th close of the meeting, he recelvod many congratulations, and the Willis Johnson vriuc of the party very happy. Nearly ono hundred' members trcre present and almost every man smoked. There were not seats enough to go around and there wasn't an open window in tho hall, so that business prooeoded under some difficulties. Chairman Buttling called the meeting to order at 8:30 and Seoratary Albert A. Wray called the roll.

It was interrupted by a protest against the name of NY. C. Herbert of the Eleventh ward, which was passed by. No names of members from Gravesond were ready, they not having qualified. Protests against the delegatos from the Fourth and Eleventh wards were reforred to the committee on organization.

Benjamin F. Blair was nominated for chairman by Irving L. Brandon, and Denis M. Hurley of the Sixth for vicu chairman by Ross Appleton, tho now tax collector. Both were elected by acclamation.

Then come the fight of tho night, that for secretary. The candidates were Charles B. Morton of the Twenty fifth. J. K.

INealo of the Twenty eighth and John Kissel at the Nineteenth. William Chambers nominated Morton and Ernest J. Kaltenbaeh named Neale. Jacob Worth was ejtpectod to name Kissel, but apparently thought better of it, and Kissel's name wasn't heard after tho moeting oponod. When the roll was called Nealo wag elected by a vote of 58 to 35.

On John E. Greaney's motion the nomination was made unamimous. There were no nominations forsergeant at nrms and Mr. Buttling remarked that such an officer was not needed. Frank Squiors of the Twenty second was re elected treasurer.

Jacob Worth moved a rising vote of thanks to the retiring officers, wbloh was adopted. Denis M. Hurloy and Irving L. Bragdon were named a committee to escort Air. Blair to tho chair.

Then Chairman Buttling returned thanks for the aid lie had received In the performance of his duties, saying: "I lay down tha gavel with pleasure and satisfaction. II' I have made mistakes, I have mado them lor the Republican party. I triod to bnild up the party and pnt it in oommand of leaders who would carry us to vlotory and not to defeat. Applause. We nre now in possession of tho city, so far as the government is concerned.

I hope laughter that everyone of us will take as active an interest in tho future as wo did in this campaign and victory will again be ours." Mr. Blair was then conducted to the nlatform and read the following speech: Gentlemen of the Kings oounty Republican general committee You have summoned me to a post of duty and responsibility. In so doing you have conferred upon me a distinction to which I could not without affectation profess to bo Indifferent. To accept so nattering an expression of your esteem and confidence and retueo to express thanks therefor would be churlish. And yet, gentlemen, my deepest emotion at this moment is not one of gratified ambition.

I am not elated by a consciousness of having gained an object greatly aesiroa ana earnestly eougnr. Un tne cen trary. I am oppressed by a sense of tho greatness of the task you have assigned to me and of my own limitations. You have called me to the leadership of a party recently reorganized, under a system not yet fairly tested, and in very groat danger of forgetting the proverb about tho new broom, and the less homely maxim that eternal vigilance is the price of pure politics and good government, no less than of liberty. You have oharged me to harmonizb elements lately discordant, and to bring into offetive co operation all the local forces our party, to the end that in this year of grace 18'Ji wo may help to win, iu tho Empire state, a viotory as notable as that which, tu November last, drow to Brooklyn the attention of the whole nation.

I cannot hope to satisfy the full measure of your desires nor of my own, but what I oan do, with your generous support and co operation of which I feel well assured shall be done. In the discharge of my duties as your presiding officer I shall strive to know no faction or clique; no friend and no onomy. Applause. But why should it be necessary to make such a Gentlemen, let us rise to a just appreciation of the position we occupy. We are the chosen representatives of a party which has just achieved supremucy in this great oity; we are participants in one of the most Important functions of popular government through the instrumentalities which aro entrusted to our management a hundred thousand sovereigns ex pross their will and issue their commands.

Brooklyn contains about one seventieth of all the people and of all the voters of the Unitd States. Kings county may be made a pivotal county in a pivotal state. As goes New York, so goes the nation. This oity may hold tho balance of power in this state. It is olnimed that Brooklyn is, normally, a Democratic city.

I do not believe it. I have never believed it Brooklyn is a city of homes, of school houses, of churches. Her citizens arc intelligent, discriminating and Independent. Such territory is always debatable ground upon quostions concerning which men honestly diilor. We have recently seen how tho people of Brooklyn respond to an appeal to tnoir intelligence and patriotism when they have confidence in the instruments through which thoy are invited to express their will.

For many years past wo have had very strlk inc proof of their unwillingness ti be nsed to advuace personal or factional ends. The eyes of this people are upon us. It Is no figure of speech to say that to us they look for leadership. So long wo possess their confidence they will follow where, wo lead. Tho moment thoy begin to distrust our honesty and sincerity they will leave us.

Shall we botray such a trust? Shall wo allow any man or any sat of mon to maice merchandise of us Shall there be any trading with the enemy? Shall we waste our strength in the petty strifes of factionalism or in the pursuit of personal proferment and so called political honors for one, am persuaded that there no honor, great or small, save in honorable sorvice. For a larger opportunity to gain such honor I am Indebted to your kind partiality. In tho hope that the opportunity may not bo wholly lost, I assume the duties to which you have callod me. The newly elected secretary J. K.

Neale made a neat little speech of thanks in which he roforred to himself as eno of the regain of reorganization and said his connection with politics bosan with the adoption of the district jjlan. The following resolutions wore introduced by John J. McGinnis, loader of the Eighth ward. Whereas. The Kupublican orxamzaiion of the Eighth ward has recommended Kred Liude for the offico of supervisor, and Whereas, His immediate election is made necessary by the efforts of a discredited Democracy cheers to retain its hold upon the county government; bo it Uesolved, That this committee do request the common council, with nil duo respect to the merits of other candidates, to elect Fred I.iiuie to represent the Eighth ward iu the board of supervisors.

Mr. McGinnis referred to the political quarrels in tho Eighth ward and made an eloquent plea for tue indorsement of Mr. Linde. Walter McLaren of tho Twenty sixth ward spoke for David S. Aruot and urged a primary of the Eighth ward to settle the quostiou.

Mr. Mc Ginuiss urged that ltepnblican from the Eighth was wanted in the board of supervisors Monday and his resolution was adopted. William J. Butclinjr gave notice of an amendment to section 7 of article I of the constltutiom covering county eonventions so that the section should read: "In every convention each election district entitled to representation therein shall have tho same number of delegatos it thou has in tne ward committee. At Mr.

x)uttling suggestion it was referred to the comrnitteo on rules and order without debate. Tho case of a nuniher of oleotion districts which havo no delegates to their ward commit tees came up. Colonel Morton movod that the committee call primaries for the first Tuesday of February in all such districts. A long debate over the, constitutionality of this method sprang up and the matter was finally reterrod to the committee on rules and order to provide for all such eases. Joseph Benjamin movod that tho committee on rulua and order bu instructed to roport at the Superintendent Preston's Annual to the Legislature.

An Interesting Abstract Some Important Recommendations JLiJe In Reference to Amendments to the Existing Laws Thera Were Fivo Suspensions During tho Year, Special to tho Earlo.l Albany, N. January 10 In his annual report, which will bo to the legislature to nlglit, Superintendent of Banks Charles M. I'rest. in says: During tho last fiscal year, and including tha tr vil Period above alluded to, with 203 tiiscouut banks in operation In thi3 state therst were but fj suspensions, to wit: Canal street bank, Canal street, Now York city: tho Cataract bank, Niagara Falls; Queen City bank, Buffalo: the Madison square bank, Xew York city: Comtnoroial banic. Brooklyn, having un aggregate capitalization of rim rosourotis and liabilities of the banks ia Btllte on September 10 last were 57d, as follows: I.n.

ini and cliHSountH. lettn due trom directors Dc.u ircin directors iritm tnim c.ira rMnicff, ntate, al find private una lirukurH ileal oHttj lion. is and Dortvaae Mock. nod lond tapeci" Li.itdd State IctrHl tciidr note and ciru'iliithii: note of n.it ioual lnkn. Ca tt.

niM J.onH and account Asuct.i not includtui unJor any of tha noovo heada Add fur oenw Total resources Sept. 19, 1893. 8154,141, ons 6.53:i..i77 lysJoa fi.yn5,448 J.0K4.731 8.77y,47S 13.801.61 7 S7 31 a 730 SMSl.oOO.fS lti.57T.H45 11. 1 iAHti.iTir.s. Capital Surplus f'mn i.led proms Iue dopositors un demand Uuo to compauie'i, htoto.

national nnd private baiiKs and liroltore Duo indiyidtiftlrt and corporation other than Jiank and depositor I ue fasoror of state Sew Aii'ouni. dns not. memded tinder any of ttJ atrre (ieud.i Add for eut 10,173.081 5R5.0" 0.34SU40 333 Total liabilities The following taMn shows tho amount of capital employyd by the banks of deposit and discount and the individual bankers of this state on Ootobcr 1, together with the increase and decrease for tho year: Amount ol ISO'J 832,533,700 Capital incre.t. e. I and paid i.

i ot huuka nrevioiirtlv orirjtn 'il Capital of banks SlH3.i30O orir. imzed ini: vear l.r0. ISO Lens rapital not Pld iu Totni Inert duo of paid in capital Le capital of failed bankii. l.iiOS.UUU Xit increase for the year Ar.io int of capital September 30. 703.4S0 ilr.

J'reston mendatioui: makes the following recom l. Suction of chapter OR'J of tho laws of lUSiv. provides that "at least Ul'tv por cent, of tho capital stock or every bank shall be paid in boforo it shall commence business, and the remainder oi its capital stock Hlia.il ba paid in, in installments of at least ten Per cent, each of the wholo amount of the capital. a.s frequently as ono in stullnn nt at tho end of each sneeeedinir month, trom the time it shall bo authorized by the superintendent or' banks to commence business, ami the payment of eacii installment shail bo certified, tu the superintendent under oath bv "'ai'residcnt or cashier of the corporation." Inis provision of law should be amendod so aa to provide that the whole capital stock of a bank shall be paid iu before the bank is authorized to commence business, for the reason that experience has shown that tho balance unpaid capital is not, as it matter of fact, paid in, in accordance with the statute and the requisite certificates aro not liled with this department, as required by law; ami it is onlv when tho writes to the bank that anv information is obtained. Several of the now banks which Imve been organized sinco llns provision of law became operative, are.

at the tune of makint: this rrport, default in tho payment of a portion of their capital, notwithstanding tho fact that the department has called upon them to comply with this section. There is no way in which tho superintendent can enforce a compliance with this section, except by tue harsh and disastrous remedy of reporting the bank to the attorney general, whose duty it ttieu becomes to proceed against the institution as a delinquent corporation, 1 respectfully surest that an amendment bo made to the baukinf law, providing that no officer or employe of a bank should borrow any ot its funds, without first making application to hoard of directors and tho favorable action of at leas: a quorum of such board, on such application, and a penalty should be proscribed for a violation of this provision. Durinfir the last fiscal year it has been demonstrated, in mor than one instance, thut the suspension of banks under the supervision of this department was caused largely by the oIliccrH to wit: president anil cashier loanim; to themselves larste stuns of money with thoir own paper as security, which paper has turned out to bo worthless. 3. I recommend that the banking law be amended as to provide that every bank, whose surplus or undivided profits does not equal twenty per cent, of its capita! stock, shall be required to sot apart from time to time from its not before declarinrr a dividend, at least ten per cent, of such profits, until such timo as such surplus, or undivided prollts.

equals twenty per cent, of its capital stock. It frequently happens, aruocit the smaller banks of tho state, that after payitic cxtionses and declaring a dividend there is not saflieiorjt margin of pronts loft out of which tu pay losses which, uecossarilv befall every bank; and it frequently occurs that in the examination of these bonks thoir capital stock is found to be more or less impaired. Hy the enactment of the provision above sn' osted this difficulty would ho largely avoided mid tho banks of the state would be in a much more satisfactory condition. 4. In my annual report of 1802 I recommended an amendment to the banking law.

providing for a law which should prescribe a uniform mode of original entry of accounts by the banks of this state, and what I ttieu said upon this subject I wish to reiterate, as tin experience of the last two years has only tended to strengthen tho views thon expressrd. which were as follows: The increase iu the number of financial insti. tntions throughout the state neemti to be accompanied by a correspoiniinic increase iu the variety ot the methods in keeping accounts, anil, while it is not my purpose to interfere with the general bookkeeping of any corporation, I am convinced that tho interests of the public would bo better served and the cfticioncy of the department materially improved if a uniform method for tha original entry of deposits every bank and trust company woru made compulsory, and that the superintendent should not only have the right to prescribe such method, but that it should also be made a part of nis duty by statutory enactment. Most of our institntious keen separate books lor the entry of deposits only, so that on examination of such deposits for any poriod it cmii be easily ascertained if the proper amounts have been curried to the uenernl ledger, but in some instances separate deposit books aro entirely ignored. The receipts from all sources appear mixed together in tho same book, aud in few eaves there is no book whatever between thi deposit slips and iiie ledgers, and in order to prove with th" general ledger for any period examiners are obliged to depend ea tirclv on Un dep.i it slips, unless they examine each account iu the individual ledgers.

The adoption of such a provision. coitplod with a provision enabling the superintendent to ea lorco the observance of the same, wi uM materially add to the olliciency of haul: examination nin! lessen the cost thereof. same provision, should also inclti' le. in addition to banks of de and discount, all other Institutions of this Ht.ile under the supervision of tho banking do pertinent. The practice of a bank loaning money on the security of it own capita! stock should bo pro hil.ite'!.

for the reason, first, that whenever it becomes necessary to resort to the collateral for th" colleciinn of the debt, umitho bank is com. peiieil to become tlio owner of its own stock. capital it remains the owner) is in fac: re dtice.l by just so much; atpl second, in tlio caaa insolvency, the value of the collateral is re. duceil to tlio extent or the impairment or insol vency. This has been found iu practice to worlt trously to the ib positors in a number of instances in the last two years.

I recommend ne banking law be amended in this par ticuli ne attorney general of the state in Decern be in needing that the AtUTicau mi gran; company of 'lie city of Now ork was not under the supervision of this department, ndded. III inn Oillll.oiJ. il ivoue, irs, yi uajia, W1SO II 3, cotiio no io nine reasonaoie regulation aim r.muuia ion. i i uia otu nas receiltiv failed with ge4 deposits of $400,000 owing to l. i.ny thousands of people scattered throughout tile country, tee great number or tuetu oelug mi.

migrants unfamiliar with, tho laws and business methods of tie state. In titutioxis of like char, acter in New York and Brooklyn, having an ap pearaiiee of licens authority and governmental sanction, are said to receive Targe deposits from sailors and immigrants. This matter is respect fully called tu your attention in order that tho legislature may tako such action as it dooms proper. ADXKS0' WOES TO TUG GUANO Charles V. Anderson who was arrested sot Sergeant Harks of tin charges of ernn.l l.irc 1.05T Gates avetuw, i days ago by Detective Fourteenth precinct on ny wr.s examined yoter day afternoon before Justice Conticliy.

Anderson, it be remembered, obtained money from William of STS Gates and Kaiiepiaclier of Howard avenue aud Madison street ou the strength of alleged fraudulent representations, which involved supposed estate at Poughkeepsio as well as the surrogate of Dutchess county. Anderson was held on on cnurge after examination and his counsel entered it waiver on the others. Costume de diner, of olive green faillo silk, small cream vest, two rows of buttons, necker ohief ana apron of lace, net front. The DuLUTn Miixs Abe In It "Flour wan dull and nnnettled on Spring patents, as the Oulath Mills are making the market for Minueapelis not only, but getting; the trade, as they aro able at that point to get better wheat than Minneapolis at less cost, while not making Buch a large percentage of patents as Minneapolis, and hence a better and stronger Hour, which is tailing tho place of the Minneapolis brands of oldor reputation at less prices." i'orjt Journal of Commerce. Ifovrmhcr 4, 1803.

DiahoivDS Below Cost of PitomjCTioif Selling out over $25,000 worth of diamonds. Must be sold at a sacrifice. If you want real bargains in Diamond Pendants, Rings, Earrings, Studs Buttons, Scarf Pins. Mar quise Rinjrs or anything in the diamond line this is the greatest chance that hsn been offsred. All the finest of Whitb Perfect Stones.

Over 35 years established. Thos. H. Skajuas, Myrtle av, corner Bedford. Ladies Hose are usually made from ordinary cotton yarn.

Not so with Smith Asoeil's No. 50', which is made from a suporior Quality of Egyptian yarn, which is soft and pliable. They are snpnrior to merino for keeping the feet warm. Likum Baos. Co.

Pawnbroker Aldebman Arthur J. Hean EY. begs to inform his friends that he has roturned to active business at the old stand, 214 and 21(i Atlantic av, neaT Court st, where he continues the business established by him over twenty one years ago. Superfluous Hair permanently destroyed by the Electric Neodle. Tho process Ib indorsed by pays! cians, Is safe, gentle, does not scar and is the only method that effects a positive euro in every case.

Hours 10 to 4. Mrs. Alioa R. CBANB, 80 Bond st. The "Harding" Shoe for ladies and gentlemen cannot be equaled Frio3 S3.

$4 aud 95. Every pair fully warranted. To be had only of HAllDisa 4 531 Fulton at. above Dumeld. Three floors suitable for manufacturing purposes at 11 Vine st can bo ronton They have jnst been put in tirst rate order and will be reutod cheap.

Apply to P. Geuiok. Essls otfiea. i it. BIRCH Suddenly on 9, 1S94, Sadie Wbit lock, wife of Isaac Reed Birch.

Kunorai sorvlcos trom bor lato residence, 479 Bean at, on Friday, 12th at 2 P. M. CARMICHAEL At Brooklyn on Sunday, January 7. Margaret, wife of Patrick Carrxiichaol, in the Utfth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 134 Ricbtoenth st, on Wednesday, tho 10th 2:30 P.

11. C0NOVEK On January 0. at his risidenco. 327 Saolcettst. Brooklyn, Gf.ORUS W.

Oosovek, iu the 54th year of bis age. Funeral service nt o'clock Thursday evening, Jann ary 11. Interment at loUKhUeepsie, N. V. DITMAS At Flatbush, January 8, Joanna, widow of the lato Abram Ditmas.

in her 80th year. Relatives and friends of tho family are invited to at toud her funeral on Thursday, January 1 1, at 2 P. M.f from her lato residonco. Flatbush av, Flatbush. FITZPATUICK On Monday, Jannary Assie, wife of Peter Fitzpatrick.at her rosidonce, 417 Myrtlo av.

Funeral services at tho Church of tho Hoart Clermont av, on Thursday, the 11th, at 9:30 A. M. FRANKLIN At Flnshins, L. on January 8 1894. after a short illness, May Louise, daughter of" James T.

and Looiso Franklin. Funeral services at the residence of her parents. Col den av, Flushing, on Thursday, lHh at 3 P. M. Train for Main st leaves Long Island City at 2 P.

M. HYDE At Hempstead, L. or. the Sth John S. Htdk of 234 St.

Johns place, Brooklyn, L. I. LARK1N On January il. 1S04, Maria Laiikis, relict of llonry Larkib. aged 92.

Funeral services will be held at hor late residence, 236 Greene av, Brooklyn, Thursday evening, January llt at o'clock. Relatives and friend are invited to attend. Interment Friday at Greenwood. LOCKWOOD At Freehold, N. January 9, Professor Samukl.

Lockwood, Ph. 1. Friends and relatives are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence. Broad st. Freehold, N.

on Saturday, January 13. at 11 o'clock. O'FLYN On Wednesday. Jannary 10. I S94, William son of tho lato Maria Sherlock and James O'Fiyn.

Notice of funeral hereafter. PETTiT On Monday, January Foster Pkttit, in his 82d yeir. Fnuoral services at his lato residence, 404 av, on Wednesday, at 8 P. Interment from tha M. IS.

Church in Hempstead on Thursday nt 3 I. M. The brethren of I.QDtii: No. 4S5, and A. are requeftod to attend the funeral servicss of our late life member and brother.

FnriTER Pf.ttit, at 404 Clinton av, on Wednesday eveninc at o'clock. John' F. Pkahson, Master. D. OSANr.

Secretary. PTJRDY At Brooilyn, January 10. CllAltr.OTTE Penny, widow of Henry Trowrbridee. aged tit; year l. Funeral at the residence of Samuel li.

Bartow, 95 Herkimer st, Friday morning, 11 o'clock A. M. REILLY Louise, daughter of John and Margaret Retlly, aged 1 mouth and days. Interment private. SHERMAN Suddenly, Tuesday.

January 9. 1S94. Edwin SuramiAN, ased (i I ymrs. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday evening. o'clock, at his late home, M43 Jelterson av, Brooklyn.

Chicago and Capo Cod papers please copy. STITES At Scotch Plains. N. January 7. 1S93, Margaret wife of the late Henry F.

Stltes, aged years. Funeral servicec at her late rosidence, Sootch Plains Thursday afternoon. Jannary 11, 1893, at P.M. THOMAS Suddenly, Sunday night, January 7, ASSE TnOMAS, wife of Robert Thomas. Funeral services Wednesday at 7 o'clock, P.

from her late residence, 341 Court st, Brooklyn. Interment at couvuuionco of family. ORDERS FOR THE EAGLE ALMANAC OF 1894. OUT THIS OUT AM) GIVE Please deliver to me on publication copies of the BROOKLYN EAGLE ALMANAC FOIL 1894 which I will pay 25 cents per copy. Name Address The Eaolf.

Almanac for I8rJ will contain oxcelleut colored maps of tho Citv of Brooklyn, the civil list of Brooklyn, the of all the city officials, clubs, societies, churches, charitable, benefit, athletic and religious organizations. An important feature is the chapter on City and Oounty Municipal Government, specially prepared for use of pupils iu the public schools. It also contains a (xuido to Brooklyn," diagrams of all the Brooklvn and New York theaters. Long Island Gazettoor, values ol foreign coins, annual receipts and expenses of the Government, the new ships of the navy and the national debt. No home or offico in Brooklyn should be without tho Eaole Almanac for 1894.

Please fill above blank and it to your newsdealer..