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

TilE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, FEBBUABY 11, 1894. TENTY PAGES. 6 has no patronage to distribute he can not bribe his followers with promises of office. dress. Anent tho inroads that are beins mad l)y women in the various business callings, he advises bachelors to marry them off, and in that way put an offectivpend to competition.

Mr. and Mrs. George U. Hubbard of this oity aro in Oimond, Fin. So also aro J.

W. Wain The situation in Brooklyn is interesting, not SUNDAY JIORXlNfl. 11. put on their singing instruments under water, so that every tone had to wado painfully through a flood. Was it not a fact the object of the two advocates to disturb the street musicians by this ridiculous behavior?" "We feel authorized to announce that Justice Goetting would have boon more loniont, had he recalled the resemblance of the event on which he passed to the incident of the story hero recalled.

only to her own citizens, but to the whole country. Tho course of a business administration will bo watched by every city in the country, for the problems that we are trying to solve here ore perplexing all municipal cor wrizht and W. G. Wainwrijcht, all stopping at tho Ormond, Miss Carrie C. Reynolds has notified tho musio committee of the Ainslie street Presbyterian porations.

The success of Mayor Schieren's church that she will resign hor position thero as I nmf.rntfrt n. cn. spend tho sprinc and summer in EuroDO visitiuir nations." But if our contemporary dislikes tho English cuckoo, it is even more bitter in its allusions to tho coccyzus Amorieanus, or American specimen. Y'e quote: Tho coccyzus Americanui is a splendid representative of the American protectionist, whir ad vocatos what he calls the "American system." Ho builds his own nest, and builds it snug nnd tight, but ho provisions it by robbintt the nests of other birds. The protectionist also builds a nest, and then hn joes into tho homos of other people for tho purposo of no: as largo a part of their earnings as possible, nnd the more ho sets the more ho wants.

It will be seen that both English nud American cuckoos are robbers by instinct according to the above definitions, a fact which prompts us to inquire whothcr Colonel "Wat terson's old time hatred of "the robber barons" is not responsible for this singularly learned dissertation of the habits of cuckoos in general. administration will he a national benefaction because of the encouragement which it will give to honest men everywhere. all tho plncos. of musicnl note that her time will Among thorn thero is no contest over the United States seuntorsbip, consideration of that matter being postponed by general consent until tin; complexion of the next legislature is known, and New Hampshire has always been alluded to by our Republican friends as "a granite cinch," and it is a cheering sign that the Democrats have not abandoned hope of breaking it. Now that Bland has boldly urged his senior ngi! bill conservatives insist that worse measures remain behind.

It is the first stop that is dangerous in vice, economic as well as others. After sonioruge, the conservatives say, free coinage again. One scheme leads to another. If the cheap silver snake is not promptly scotched it is impossible to say when tiat money will again be upon us. Old fashioned financiers will not breathe with entire freedom until the single gold standard is finnllv reaffirmed or while a greenback is in existence.

pormit, returning to her studio nt Chandlor's, on jiuiluu street, iy tlio mutcue ot Uctober, wnen her numerous pic.no pupils will derive the benefit A ITOi static. Mr. Joseph Manley, chairman of the Re or lior toreism exnerioncu. 11. Ewine Anthony.

a vounir Brooklyn civil publican national committee, wants to change the basis of representation in the next na engineer, who has been located in Philadelphia oi laio, is now on a visit to his family hero. Mr. I Anthony was activo in vou2 nnonle's circles at tional Republican convention. He suggests that ench state shall have two delegates at Tlie Sunday Mornins Edition of Ike Ingle has a Large and Growing Circulation Throughout the United Jt is the Best Advertising Medium for Those who Desire to Reach all Classes of Newspaper Readers in Brooklyn and on Jiang Island. Tke Daily (T.renins:) Eagle is now in its Fifty fourth year.

Its Circulation is Larger Than That of any Other Taper of it Class in tlus United and it is Steadily Increasing Keeping Pace icitJi the Groicth tjihe Great City of which the Eagle, is Admittedly the Journalistic Representative. Eagrlc Branch Of fices 1.S4S Bedford Aveimo. JVenr FuJtoti Slrcet; I3. FifC.il Avenue, ear TSiiatSi street; 4 KroaJ nar Brooklyn, E. D.

130 Wrcen. point A ven it aitcl Atlantic Avenue, IVear Kat Sew York. Avenue. the Lafayette avenuo Presbyterian church when large and each congressional district one dele Tho Roman Catholic bishops of Quebec have issued a circular in which they deplore the fact that so many young men are deserting the farm for the attractions of city life. The bishops think that a "fever of enjoyment and of freedom has taken hold of the rural population and is drawing them toward tho cities," which are sulisequently described as "modern Babylons." Indeed, it is more in its moral rather than industrial aspects that the change is regretted.

Thus we are told that "in the factories of great cities' the peasant comes in contact with the high priests of impiety, with perverted hearts. He gradually loses the spirit of faith and religion which had hitherto animated him. His faith and morals make shipwreck, and in his old age ho reaps only misery that would have made it impossible to draw out the Republican ballots. The ballots hod been opened and tho inspectors knew which were Democratic and which wore Republican. Tho evidence of a plot to disfranchise tvtrenty one nnti Tammany voters is clear and conclusive, and Neville was a party to it.

The jury has recommended him to mercy because he has hitherto borne a good reputation and is the only support of a widowed mother. These nre grounds for giving a lighter sentence than he would receive if he were a habitual criminal, but Judgo Barrett should not let him off with a fine so small that the prisoner will not feel it as a punishment. Dunphy was charged with neglecting to administer the proper oath when voters declared themselves physically incapable of preparing their ballots. It was proved that men who wore not blind wore allowod to take another man with them into the booth and that the inspectors' report showed that they had sworn that they could not see. Some of the voters who were so assisted testified at the trial that they took no oath when they voted.

The only course for the jury in this case was to find a verdict of guilty. The extreme penalty in each case is three years' imprisonment or a fine of 83,000, or both. A good beginning has been made across the river. There is opportunity and occasion to continue the work till a big criminal is found. The men who are primarily responsible for election frauds are not the inspectors.

They are such men as John Y. McKano, who control the inspectors. If the subordinates did not receive orders from their superiors they would not disobey the law. gate, with an additional delegate for each 7,000 Republican'votes cast at the presidential election of 1892. Tlie Atlanta reviewing the scheme, says that Mr.

Manloy evidently remembers "the slaughter of his friend Blaine by Southern delegates," and intimates that it is this remembrance a resilient or tms city. Mrs. Oliver H. Gqrdon, widow of the once well known merchant in tho China whoso hom on Eeinscn street, before tho war, was one of the most hospitablo mansions of tho heights, is spending tho winter hero for the first time in many years. Mr.

Gordon was ono of tho founders of Packer institute and a neiuhbor and friend of Mr. William S. Packer. Mr. A.

A. Low and others of that circle. His handsome country seat, Nethermure, at Cold Spring Harbor, was always open to his frionds, numbering many clergymen, 3Ir. Gordon being an activo Episcopalian, especially in Grace church on theheights. Mr.

Frederick Herbert of Lofforts place, who The river and harbor bill is as a certain product of congress as firmly rooted as the hoary bended courtesy of the senate. There is to lie one this year as, usual. Ho.wever widely members may differ as to parties and factions, they are tolerably sure to agree about tlus venerable job. It will not be in sight in less than three weeks. Chairman Bhmchard says it will be a very small bill.

Perhaps be really thinks so, but he may change his opinion senators and representatives have tried their log rolling, wirepulling, umtual ticklinu hands upon the and dishonor." The bishops may reasonably be supposed to know the conditions whioh prevail in Canada, but, for our own part, we know lots of men who have left the farm in boyhood, settled down in Brooklyn or New which prompts him to advocate the change. Our contemporary odds: Mr. Blaine was defeated three times for tho presidential nomination by the votes 'of Southern doleeratos who did not represent a single electoral vote. "The Bread and Butter brigade" was a. powerful factor in the nomination of Benjamin Harrison in 1 802.

The dolecates from the South to Republican conventions have almost invariably beo'n federal oilico holders. They yoto as heavily as tho delegates from Republican states, but aro powerless to aid in tho election of the ticket whoso nomination they sometimes Am Bizsidioci Epivmttiosi The EaGlt. on Friday noticed the invention of a "nic kel in the slot gas machine." It has been called "a boon for the poor." That is to say, thoso who cannot afford to pay tribute to the corporations recently and wickedly trying to combine to advance rates can put a machine in parlor or kitchen and buy a nickle's or a dime's worth of gas at a time. I'or tho first coin tho machine will supply forty feet of gas. When that has been consumed a gong will indicate that the meter must be propitiated with another coin.

Forty feet of gas will illuminate a room for eight hours. So, unless people are wildly extravagant and demand more than one machine they can enjoy a fairly good light from 5 P. M. to 1 A. M.

at any time. Of slot machines the tendency is to make life easy. This is so whether they supply necessaries or luxuries. The tendency to ease is not one to be too swiftly iudorsed. It may make idlers of those who would other won the Cornell scholarship at the Adelphi last 1 year and har.

entered upon his duties at the uni versity with zeal, has boen obliged to. take a short vacation at the South to recuperate from a severe attack of illness. i EugenoDe Coinps. the.artist. is a baritone and an instrumentalist as well as a wioldor of the brush.

He is a member of Holy Trinity choir, i Mr. Nicolay, a former resident of Leffort place, died in St. Paul. Inst week. He was York and reaped auything but "misery and dishonor" in their old age.

On the contrary, they have made enviable reputations for themselves and would reflect no discredit on the company of even a bishop of Quebec. Advertisements for the week day editions of the, EagU tsill he received up to 12 o'clock, noon, at the main office, and at the brunch office until 11:30 A. M. Wants and other small advertisements intended for the Sunday edition, should be delivered at the main office not laier than P. M.

on Saturdays, and at tlie branch offices at or before 10 T. M. Large or displayed, advertisements for the Sunday edition must be sent to Vie main office by 8:30 P. M. We think our contemporary is mistaken in supposing that the Southern delegates were brought to Brooklyn for interment.

Funeral services were held at tho house of his duughttr on Sunday. Mr. W. Anthony Nicolay of this city is a son of the doceascd. Colonel Fellows said that if the jury found Neville guilty he wonld continue the prosecution of the men charged with violation of the election law.

Now let him keep his word. mainly responsible for tho slaughter of Blaine" at least the final one. Mr. Blaine was beaten in the convention of 1892 not by FOR A SILUMAX STATUE. Southern votes alone by any means.

He was beaten because tho Republican party, though Moral HcnpotistbiEity in Office When Alfred T. White explained the reason 'BIjc SfotiitsriiiKhcd Citizen's Frieudo1) It was shown sometime ago that tho egg crop, pecuniarly measured, was one of tho largest in tlie country. Indeed, it ranked second only to the bay crop in the days of Rowan Hslfcr's "impending crisis" sensation in the slavery days before the war. Individually an egg is a small thing. In combination eggs are a mighty force.

They can cause joy by their price, fur instance when, as recently, it is 1 cent apiece, or grief, when it is four or five limes as much. From the day when Columbus made one stand on end, the egg has been a not always adequately estimated factor in civilization. certain of its representatives from all sections for discharging so many men from the city works department he laid down a principle of the country, thought that Mr. Harrison had made a good President, and because thej whose application to public business is now. the men beenin rayown employ.

believed it would be wise and safe to renomi A Crnsatic From, Witliiu and From Without. The interest of Protestants in Roman Catholicism in America is neither to Protestantize it nor to de Romanize it. That interest is to let Roman Catholicism work out its own problems just as that church lets Protestantism work out its own. The two forms of religion are distinct, but they are no more antagonistic than two proximate trees are. This proposition is unaffected by the fact that eaeh claims an exclusively divine origin and each boasts that it will ultimately displace all other forms of faith.

It is a characteristic of every religion so to claim and so to boast. The necessity of it is apparent to anyone who studies the dogmatic requirements of any order which must maintain that it comes from God to support its stirmlation to take man to God. The very number of the orders Arc Bcstirrinc Tliemaelves. At the Hamilton club dinner which followad the unvailing of William OrdTray Partridge's statuo of Alexander Hamilton a speaker, in mentioning distinguished citizens of Brooklyn, suggested that Benjamin D. Silliman, ivhose interest in the club made posslblo the erection ot tha Hamilton statuo might himself bo a tlttingsubjecS for a like commemoration.

The suggestion was nate hinfin preference to Mr. Blaine. As to changing the basis of representation in the Any person desiring the Eagle left at his residence, in any part of the city, can send 7iis address (without remittance') to this office and it will be given to the newsdealer toho serves papers in the district. Persons leaving town can hame the Daily an Sunday Eagle mailed to them, postpaid, for 1.00 per month, the addressei changed as often as desired. The Eagle wilt le sent to any address in Europe at.

$1.35 per montlL, postage prepaid. Communications unless accompanied with tiamped envelopes will not be returned. I might have retained more of them. In such a case I should have felt that I had the right to do so, as I should pay tho bill; but as the custodian of the trnsfc funds paid into the next national conventions, Mr. Manley will probably find that his plan does uot meet with unanimous approval.

promptly acted upon and about ono hundred Mr. Hiiumans friends, mostly lawyers and city treasury by the taxpayers, I feel I have no choice in the matter and must do mv duty, at whatever personal wear EAGLETS. Statistics are not at hand just now of the equine diet consumption of Paris during the Prussian war, but Commercial Agent Smith at Alayence informs us that 4,277 horses were eaten in Saxony last year. This is a gain of 352, showing that the best friend of man is growing in favor as an article of table food. Dogs make a fair showing, though they fall and tear." The idea that men holding judges, subscribed for a marble bust of the distinguished jurist Mr.

Partridge was' 'decided upon as tho sculptor, and within a 'day ortwo, he has completed the model of a lifesize bust of Mr. Silliman, which he will takt 3 to Italy this week, whero it will bo chi9oled in the flnnetr Italian marble. The work was done in Mr. Silliman's DISILLUSIONED. Fair visitor I would like to see the editor of tho woman's page.

Office boy Dere he is over dero: do fat man in his shirt sleeves, wit de clay pipe in his public office must earn their salar3r has not entered tho minds of those who have con study under the eyos of Judge Gilbert, John trolled the business of this city in recent years, Appointments have been made upon a differ mslow and Frederic A. Ward, who pronounce EOCOU OS ARCHIE. Maysio Have you become reconciled to Fido's doath7 tho Jikenu6B perfect. When completed the bust win prooaoiy acorn a room tne jjrooKiyn institute, the Historical society or the New Engi land society. wise be models of activity.

Might it not breed a pampered aristocracy instead of a nation of sturdy toilers? Who does not remember whou he rejoiced to rise at 6 in the morning, saw wood, quickly eat an inadequate breakfast and, beginning work at 7 A. not, leave it until i at night? Slot machines or other machines have changed all that. The average man of business will saunter to his office toward midday. Thero he will agitate the mind of a typewriter in a pleasant manner for an hour or two. The effect is a disinclination to activity or a retardation of energy which the vulgar might call laziness, but which in the cases of preachers is termed nervous prostration.

Who would not rather be a sturdy toiler than a chartered lounger? Are people any better off in this century than in long agoue ones? Were the men and women of Alfred's time not more healthy and more heroic than those of to day? When the earth was young public meetings were held under the trees. The fresh air of 'heaven fanned tho cheeks of tho audience. Now, when the anarchists assemble in public parks they are likely to be fanned by policemen's clubs and not by the breezes of nature. The happier heathen of simpler times were never run over by trolley cars. Their digestion was unimpaired by midnight, suppers.

They wore neither ulsters nor sealskin sacks, but followed the primary principles of St. Gaudens. whose idea is that clothes do not make the man. To come down to later period: The sturdy New Englanders who in Dutch shoes planted their large feet upon Plymouth rock fought for all they obtained, and were the better for it. They were religious.

They first fell on their Daysie Woll, almost; but I am constantly reminded of the poor little fellow. You know Archie has just begun to raise whiskers, nnd the DII.WOKTH SIEBEIJf. resemblance is really painful. A fashionable and very delightful home wedi. clinir tonk nlp.n.fl Insf; Tnrtnrlmj iiiolif.

n.i rpawN dence of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Consmiller, 50 Macon street.

Tho contracting parties were Miss EUaj E. Siobein, daughter of Mrs. C. Siebein of this HER ADVANTAGE. He pokes fun at her ''funny little nose." But in spite of that he lovos tho little fay.

For whon ho sips the nectar from her lips. The "little nose" is never in the way. AN INCOMPLETE OUTFIT. Wibbley Wobbles Ho iv'd yer make out at de free clothin' distribution to day? Wiggley Waggles Not very well. I got a now overcoat an' a hat, hut when I braced dem for a city and Mr.

R6id G. Dilworth. The wedding of belief putting fortli this assertion tempers the construction of it in instructed minds. There is no real contradiction in the fact that every church claims that it is and will be found to be the only true one. The assumption is an indispensable postulate to any church at all.

The theory is more impressive on behalf of Rome, because Rome is the oldest and tho only undivided church of Christianity, while Protestantism is multiform and not integrate. As predominantly Protestant the United States have a reason for learning what is the interest of Protestantism toward Roman Catholicism. We have already expressed our belief that that interest involves neither the change of Romanism to Protestantism nor the disturbance of Romanism in the work of dealing within herself with her own questions. The declaration cannot he too absolutely made that whether from the standpoint of Protestantism as a part of Christianity or of the United States as a nation hospitable to all religions and partial to none, the concurrent service was rend by tho Rev. John D.

Bacchus of the Church of tho Reformation. The house was decorated with pink roses, palms and ferns in ent basis. It was not how many men were needed to do the public work, but how many could be crowded into the municipal building. Pretexts for the creation of sinecures have been sought, and when a placo had once been made it never lacked an occupant. If a man managed his own business in this way.

he would soon be bankrupt, and if the trustee of an estate were not more careful of the funds in his care the courts would remove him and punish him for waste of trust funds. All this sort of thing is to be changed in the city works department, and the Eagle believes that it will not continue in other departments long. The new administration has been in office less than two weeks and the public has been ablo to judge of the prospect for continued reform by the spirit of the mayor and his associates. Mr. Schieren himself was elected because the people believed that he would treat their interests as sacred and would drive from the city hall the men profusion.

At each window there was a Louis full dress suit I was frown down. BETWEES THE ACTS. Chimmy (who did not go in) How's der show? Mickoy On de bnm; I seen "Do Middleman" XVI bow knot made of pink roses and connected by ropes of tho samo boautiful flowers. The par lors were crowded with the friends of the' family. The bride wore a gown of white satin1 trimmed with duchess laco and diamond orna nients.

Miss C. Barth was the bridesmaid and she also wore a dross of white satin. William1 Wottlaufer was the best man. At the conclusion' of the ceremony a reception was given at which' on da bills an' of course I fought it wus minstrels, hut wen I got in I found it wus nuttin' but a play. Public amusement purveyors and performers have a reputation for charitable impulses and for skill and success in giving them felicitous direction.

The latest illustration affirms all previous examples. All the artists of the Metropolitan, of whatever nativity or school, whether early Italian or modern German or polyglot French, united in a big benefit for the "New York poor. Before the returns were nil in the receipts wre estimated at more than $26,000. The British financial policy in India has stimulated in Loudon an outcry from organs of opinion like that which might come from and Colorado senators at Washington. A decline of 3 half pence in exchange provokes a cry of alarm.

It is asserted that the home government will have to interfere to prevent Indian bankruptcy, and "the upinners of Lancashire are dismayed." It probably will, nevertheless, turn out by and by that the shutting down upon silver was not a day too soon. Sharp as was the immediate effect, it prevented something worse later. Much has been written about heroism in the pursuit of science and discovery. It has taken mnny forms. In the exploration of the poles, in the piercing of continents.

In the willingness to incur disease for the purpose of testing the efficacy of the cure, many noble lives havo been given up. On a small scale and not with successful results, but with a spirit "of self sacrifice none the less commendable, the young doctor at the Long Island College hospital who consented to the transfusion of blood for the purpose of saving the life of a patient has earned the admiration of his fellows. far below, and 422 butchered. Among tho poorer classes of the people "even cat flesh is not disdained," adds llr. Smith.

Without discussing the broader matter of wages, an answer to the question, "What becomes of all the superannuated animals will go far to explain the surprising growth in immigration to this country from some parts of Europe. Score one on the Pennsylvania judge who overruled the report of the local bar association protesting against the admission of a woman to the practice of law, and who told the lawyers that they ought to be ashamed of themselves. The examiners reported adversely on the ground that "to admit women was against the rules of the court and decidedly inexpedient." In upsetting the report the judge said that a dozen women had already been admitted to practice in the supremo court of the United States, and that they occupied the legal field in not less than eighteen states and territories. He further wanted it understood that in admitting women "of honest disposition and learned in the law" the legal fraternity was honoring itself, although prejudice had interfered with that view of the matter. The judge was right.

The time has passed when old fashioned ideas can keep woman out of any of the professions. She st.nnds on her merits, entirely apart from the question of sex. The experiment of bringing grand opera to this metropolis from tho polylingual village on the other side of the bridge, in spite of the actual or theoretical prevalence of hard times, was one of courage, not to say audacity, vet it has proved both in financial and artistic respects successful. Five of the six occasions promised have been tho newly married couple received congratula tions. Among themany wedding gifts was a silver service from Mr, and Mrs.

Claus Sprockels, and a set of diamonds from Mr. and Mrs. 3D. Spreckela who looked upon the public treasury as their knees and then upon the aborigines. What attacks from uneducated non Catholic sources WELI, STAMPED.

Mrs. Greone Gates Did you stamp the lettor as I told yon? Bridget Faith I did, ma'am: I put it on the flure an' I jumped on it wid both feet. AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE. The story of the Now York bride who swallowed her false teeth, thereby revealing the fact of their existence to her husband, furnishes a splendid refutation of the assertion that a woman cannot keop a secret. BIUPLY MAHVEIXCS.

McKell Tho age of miracles has not passed. O'Kief What makes you think so? "There was one whole day last week on which there was not a single trolley accident." A UNIQUE COLLECTION. personal property. The result thus far is satisfactory. The spirit of the new administration has 'not been expressed more clearly than in the remark of Mr.

White quoted in the first paragraph of this article. The mayor and his cabinet are the custodians of trust funds as really as any men appointed by the court and their moral responsibility is as great. In spite of the evident truth of this proposition there are men in Brooklyn who do not think that it should be applied to public business. Commissioner White has been criticised for discharging men who could obtain no other of San Francisco Some of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs.

James A. B. Dilworth, Mrl and Mrs.1 Henry C. Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank S. Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dilworth, Miss Mary D.

Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Sti astny, Mr. and Mrs.

Noble MeConnell. Mrs. Cuno Meyer, Miss Slarie Gonze, tho Misses Kipp. Mis Tillie Barth. Miss Carrie Macy, Mr.

and MrsJ John H. Cox, Lester Ely. J. N. Johnson, Mist Ida Mueller.

Max Seebold, the Misses Seeboldj Arthur Wiggins, Miss Mabel Wiggins, Miss Clars Barth, Frank N. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Gil man. Miss Anna Goessling, Mr. and Mrs. Oliveij Davis, J.

D. Johnson, William Wettlaufer, Edward F. Low. IIOKEOHUK CLAHIC. i they lacked in electricity they made up in unction.

Their ignorance of steam was offset by their knowledge of hymns. The absence of pneumatic tubes could be borne with on account of the prevalence of prayer. They had no bicycles, but they were great on home rule. As somebody said of tho Scotch, they kept the Sabbath and everything else they could lay their hands on. Invention can go too far.

One of these days it will enable men to breathe by machinery and to drink by proxy. To think of the blow which the nickel in the slot gns ma chine delivers to tho grocer and at his profits of half a cent a gallon on kerosene. Consider how the cheapening of gas would put a premium on carousals. Men want to got all they can for on the faith of Rome and from within Catholicism itself on its polity and spiritual rulers are worthy only of reprobation. The concurrent character of these attacks is not accidental.

They are too plainly on the sama lines to bo accidental, although the first attacks reach Rome from America and the second America from Rome. The common averment in all these attacks is the assertion that the Roman Catholic church is unfriendly to American institutions and seeks to subvert or pervert them. Proofs are not furnished. Imputation is only fluent when it dispenses with specifications, and the imputation referred to is nothing, if notfl uont. The basis of this imputation is political and by political sub division it is purely parti.

Carleton What are you doing with ell those newspapers? Montauk I am making a collection of pictures of the McKane goatee, as viewed by the different newspaper artists of the two cities. SOME Or THEM ARE NOT THEItE. employment because of the dullness in business, and he has also been criticised The fenders on the trolloy cars have not for reducing the salaries of his clerks proved invariably, to be de fenders of life and The men who are not satisfied with his policy limb. A tehrob. evidently believe that it is the duty of the their money.

He who began to burn his "Say, do you take jokes?" asked tho breathless san. from a partisan siauopomi, is supplied, and they have been liberally city government to make a respectable alms. man who had hurried up to the seventh floor on foot, rather than wait for the elevator. Sometimes." Well, I've got a great one: Why isn't Monta The wedding of Miss Ellen Clark to Mr. ThomaJ H.

Horrohuo of South Brooklyn was celebrates in a very pleasant manner on Sunday evening last at the residence of tho bride's parents. It Palmetto street. The ceremony was periormei by the Rev. Father Killahey of St. Stephen' R.

C. church, Hicks and Summit streets. Mis! Sarah A. Clark, sister of the bride, acted a bridesmaid and Mr. Antoinett Forde did honor1 to the groom by acting as best man.

The fron and back parlors wero beautifully illuminatoii and gorgeously decorated with potted plant and flowers. Supper was served at midnight after which tho happy couple proceeded on theii wedding tour through Florida and the South The presents were numerous and serviceable among them being a diamond pendant, the gif of the bride's brother, Thomas. Among thj guests invited were P. Clark, Miss Mary Ellel McNicholas. Thomas Clark, Miss Margarette Mc! gue street bo solia as tne last street it crosses? shxhted, because the tondency of it is to prevent Catholics from dividing between or among parties, a tendency regrettable in every regard in which it can be contemplated.

Educated Protestantism owes to America the duty of rebukingthe unjust and inflammatory mouthings of uneducated Protestantism on the subject suggested. Rome sets supported. The final occasion appointed for next Saturday night already promises to bo as impressive and as popular as the best of its predecessors. The flattering returns which the Brooklyn music loving public have made arc a tribute to the conviction which the Eagle lias always expressed, that the people of this cit.vare not behind those of other cities 'Causo it's got ter race to race. Notice? And The daily Saratogiun.

a newspaper of excellent intentions, wonders what the effect of consolidation would be upon this journal. It queries whether it would be called the Bkooklyx New Yohk Eaiji the Dotjbie Alliance Eagle or the IIethopolitam Eaui.e. Such a line of thought to the Snrato gian raises questions for solution which might well rob the humorous editor of his merry laugh and turn the sedate political writer into mental epilepsy and demonstrate a predicament." The Saratogian, however, turns over the problem to the puzzle editor who treats it as a conundrum and gives it up. Sufficient unto the day will be the nomenclature thereof. the other stays whero it's put, 'cause it's a Fur man firm 'nn.

see? Isn't that great?" With a shriek of anguish the staff arose. put the stranger on tne window sin ana pusneu him out, crying as thoy did so. There a min forty feet of gas at 8 o'clock at night would stay up until 4 in the morning to get his full nickel's worth of tho commodity. Such hours nre incompatible with holy living and with Mr. Schieren's administration.

We do not believe that the invention will be a success without Mr. Addioks, and we never heard of him going into anything that was cheap, unless the cheapness was all on the side of the manufacturer and the exorbitance on the side of the consumer. This new concern will certainly require investigation before adoption and the immoralities possibly bound up in it constitute a prima facie case for the special grand jury and for Messre. Shepnrd and Tracy as the evangels of righteousness and of reform. strel show up the street." A CASE OF OSTENSIBLE riETY.

Soe tho man pray. Hoar his tooth chattor. house of itself for the relief of the poor. These criticisms have been brought to Mr. White's attention and he has answered them in a characteristic manner.

He said that he had discharged the clerks and inspectors and laborers because there was nothing for them to do. Ho knew of no law whioh permitted him to keep on the pay roll of the city men for whom there was no work. He not only knew of no law which allowed such a practice, but he believed that he would be guilty of a misdemeanor if he kept the men on. He had no discretion in the premises, and he had no right to bo liberal with other people's money. Then he explained that it was not to save salarios alone that he reduced the force, but it was also to increase its efficiency.

He found the men so numerous in the corporation yards that they were in each other's way, those having nothing to do interfering with How pale he is! And ids knees tremble. Is it Nulty, Frank Clark. Miss Ellen Kelly, T. J. Clar sickness? Death in the family? Financial disaster? Disappointment in love? Miss Clark, H.

P. Cassidy, Boston; Miss Belindtj Crayno. P. H. McDermott, Miss Sarah Clark, Fj in the response which they will make to what is worthy of their consideration.

Every one of our theaters devoted to higher forms of entertainment and instruction by the drama has this season had an experience akin to that of tlie academic operatic venture. Support has been large, results rewarding and the pleasure conferred and received very marked. A winter season which in swift succession has presented to our people in opera alone the attraction that will culminate at the Academy No, reader. Tho man has determined to cross Fulton streot near tho city hall, and tho trolley an example in theso states of an absolute abstention in all her pulpits from abuse of Protestanism. So far as tho noncon tents or the malcontents within Catholicism arc concerned, everything in America that makes for peace and equity should refuse to encourage or encore them.

Their weapons are poisoned arrows of insinuation shot from ambush. The targets at which they aim are the. characters and reputations of men too burdened with work and duty to suspend attention to them, for self defense or retaliation. The union of Catholic mnligners with Prot n. loiau, iiurii, lur.

iacoweeneyi Miss Bezio Clark, Mr. McDonough, Jliss Eati Crayne, Mr. and Mrs. Cannan, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Tj cars are all running. If the anti Platt Republican newspapers wish to destroy their political antipathy, let them prove that he has stolen something or that he has deprived some community of its chartered rights or that he has hired some HIGH AND DltT. Tho young wiio goes to the Hamilton club Norris, Francis Clark. A CARD OF THASKS.

dining room after an especially thirsty play. To the Bailor ortlw Jlroolclmi Eaale: ON HIS MBTTLE. John Bull It's queer, you Know, that your Please allow mo through the columns of yom iMt Fellow Keep llSis Word. Two Tammany election inspectors have been found guilty of criminal neglect in New York city, with Colonel Fellows as the prosecuting paper to thank Frederick Looser Em ployes' Emergency Relief association for the state government is more financially important than your national. lengths of outing flannel and dress goods do Uncle Sam Why so? John Bull Because one has a Pound in it and those who were attempting to work.

One mnn could do the work which two men were trying to do and it would be more satisfactory. While he had discharged 118 men there were fifty more whose removal would improve nated by thorn to the Ladies' Nativity Sewin: circle, to be made up in articles of clothing fo tho poor of this parish. the other has only Pence. the present week is an agreeable departure from the musical sterility of other years and a reason for the provision of'like attractions as a regular feature of the future. Many Brooklynites will go to New York hereafter as they do now and long have but the reason for going will not be one of necessity at all.

What is most worthy in New York or in any other city will surely come to our own bo cause its success is beyond doubt, and the value of a Brooklyn indorsement is not small throughout the Mas. Fitzpatrick, 3S Madison st. ABOUT BROOKLYN PEOPLE. body to substitute false returns for true ones in election districts, and to intercept the operntion of the United States mails for that purpose. The Eagle does not attack or defend Thomas C.

Piatt in this paragraph, but us an old campaigner against boss ism the Eagle does assure its anti boss Republican contemporaries that denunciation of a leader will not displace him anything like so quickly or so thoroughly as the bringing home to him of specific public offenses. Facts of action are more convincing than fury of words in reform battles. Lot T. 0. P.

bo inculpated more and he can be shrieked at. les s. the service. There was no room for brtc a Beooklyn, February 9, 1S0 1. brac in his department.

estant ignoramuses in the work of this new crusade of partisanship in the guise of affected zeal for American institutions is the sensation of the time. We are satisfied that it is only a sensation and. therefore, temporary. Tho evidence that the sober second thought of America is waking to the equal savagery and injustice of it is increasing. The signs that the Vatican is persuaded that an experimental consideration toward malcontents and toward those who claim applause for their BKATH OP J.

C. PO0LRS. The deplorable condition of public morals Mr. J. C.

Poolos, a well known writer, who had been for twenty years asso ciated with is illustrated by the necessity for such a defense as Mr. White has made of his action. attorney. Yv'e are glad of this, but we do not see in it an indication that all election criminals in that city are to be punished, but we A ill not deny the right of Colonel Fellows to all tho praise which he deserves for his conduct of the case against Peter Neville, chairman of the board of inspectors in the Twenty eighth election district of the Fourth assembly district and against John A. Dunphy, an inspector in tlie Twenty sixth election district of tho Eighth assembly district.

If he convicts another man we will praise him for that as well as for his success in the present instance. The circumstances which led to Neville's indicimout and conviction left little choice for the jury. When the ballots The Rev. C. S.

Williams, pastor of Francis Methodist Episcopal churoh, appears to be doing good work in parish. Last Sunday six persons were takeu into full membership and elovon admitted on probation. This makes a total of twenty eight taken into the church since the beginning of the year. Mrs. J.

Kingel and Miss Minna Ringel of Jefferson avenue and Mrs. W. A. Rick and child of and JSow lorlc newspapers, mod yesterday mornj ing in tho Homeopathic hospital from apoplexy Mr. Pooles.

who was nearly 7C years old. wa stricken while at work in a newspaper office and a ambulance surgeon removed him to the hospital itself. The Eaole History indeed repeats It is evident that there are people who cannot understand tho phenomenon of an honest and conscientious public servant. They do not believe that he is honest. They stand on the I story to the For years he had been a popular coutrlbntor street corners and say that he is getting the.

short stories to weekly periodicals. The arrangs Democrats out so that he can get his people in. and look upon all his protestations of sin monts for the unoral have not boen made. Blrowsi'M CSroncbiitl Xroclics cerity us hypocritical and for political effect. Aro a suro reliaf or couitha, bronchitis and boarsonQSS.

A iiiiiu like Mr. Yvbite is beyond their com skill in sowing discord within their order has been an error are not few. The time wili be soon when each of the great political parties, in this state, at least, will be iikely pointedly to show an equal indisposition to sook for profit, or votes by any polieyof fostering or rewarding spirit or the representatives of schism or disobedience within the oldest body of Christianity, by one of whose saints America was discovered and by none of whose policies, under tho enlightenment of tho age, is America antagonized, endangered or otherwise than benignly A Fciv Slcxirabie Office lotm prehension. Men hold office, in their opinion, To re it on ood floor of Eagle BurLDISO. Appln Clifton place will leave on Wednesday for Jacksonville.

whoro they will remain until then end of May. Mrs. L. Rodman, wife of the late Mr. F.

A. Rodman, ox secretary of Jefferson City, is stopping with hor daughter, Mrs. William C. Krick of 40 Central placo. Dr.

Charles H. Shepard of Columbia hcishts has a contribution in tho Journal of lfyalp.ne awl Herald of Uttal'li for February on "The Ethical and Hygionic Value of Water." It is, substantially, a paper read by him beforo the Brooklyn Ethical association last December. Mr. Gaylord Watson of Grand avenue who, with his has resided for many years on the hill, has removed to Omaha, whero business prospects aro brightor. were counted, after they were first taken from the box, 17(5 or 177 were found.

There is a dispute on this jiuiiit. Before, counting the votes cast 'or each candidate the inspectors ate their lunch. Thou the ballots were put on several files and it was found that there were IStS. No one knew room. effect that a man with a lemon at his lips demoralized the boreal power of an entire ioeal (b riniiu band.

The sympathetic effect of im hibiug a lemon upon uiusieians who officiate hi brass is said to be Mvh us entirely to incapacitate them for action, rind the in without exaggeration, reported in Saturday's Eagle, a light ami tiie conviction of the offender by the justice who sent him to jail for five days. The repetition which this is of history will bo seen by those who recall "A True Thorn Piece," by Paul Friederich ilich' who says in the course of his narrative: "Want, for instance, it, but a wicked jest. to get votes for their party and to make themselves rich, anil they believe that the only way to got votes is to buy tho support of ward A man of notable ancestry was John W. Tosburg of Brooklyn, whose death was "lately announced. He was a grandson of Abram Yosbtirg.

who was a colonel in tlie war of the revolution, and a son. of John S. Voshurg. who was a soldier in the war of 1812. He was a brother of the late Colonel Abnim Vosbu.

long and well known in the national guard of the state. In his br. qne he was highly esteemed, and as a friend he was tenacious and trui He belonged to that, cotorie if families in Columbia county of whom the. Ti! ileus. Van Btireus, the Byckuian and his own progenitors were representative.

No nan more modest than lie in speaking of bin descent, from heroes, and the quality his example, as well as the effect of ir, was iuHt excellent in nil the circle of his acquaintance fi RASD OPENING OF heelers by giving appointments to them as reward for political work. For years the good citizens of Brooklyn have watched the growth EEW PARLOUS ON FEBRUARY 12. VTlPH N.WPr.'.' ROTTLKS. of the power of the cohesiveness of plunder ami now for a time they will have nn oppor MV numerous urooKiyn patron are courteously lnviU'il to call an! t.hA lace of the younc laffl Miss Cary Smith of Bayonne, N. has been for tunity to understand the force of integrity.

Tin1 change is so radical that it will take the the 5mst week a guest of tho Misses fruccy of Hancock street. Miss Cary Smith possesses very heautil'ui soprano voice and Miss Marion poor children of tho beginning to sing their in front of the most lie Were hvinn jut as charity school usual begging city a few weeks to get used to it. Our esteemed contemporary, the Louisville Ctvrii'r has been devoting Us attention to "the cuckoo in politics." It say that, inasmuch a the cuckoo has probably come to stay, it. is highly important that tho real where the extra ballots came from. At least no one would explain.

The ballots were put back in the box, and Neville went through tho form of mixing them and drew out twenty one. The law directs tho inspectors to mix the ballots thoroughly before taking out the surplus when the number does not correspond with the number of names on tho poll list. It was proved that the twenty one ballots which were taken out wero ali Republican or independent Democratic and not a regular Domocratic buliot was destroyed. One of the wi! nesses that nil the inspectors were surprised to find, when tlie canvass iiiattendance. Her facn was mine bv some Harmful preparation, but andsao ner noiv.

1 soil tal.iwon ful lotion that did it at Mr bo tie, and tho croM ui oOc. My lotio a all bturaidhes or foetionu of ttio skin unit positlvI rsrnovcs wrinklon, malcine every lid look tiftJcn younger. rrd nlA t.nt tlna to nvrt lltdv Callfl Jt'iiPt saintlv houses ihc opposite side of the iii I street Doibegber. who nV not, exist without The New Hampshire Republicans ably have, enough to engage ir a during the next few weeks. With a Vacti Specialiat and Atont id II tne.

U. tt' ntiou a great dog, id. hi bur cor head out of tho wimloi )i' the euculus canorus, or English our coutfiiunornrv has not a high poke his ra itefully ar cap, and can it bo Siobenk'is was ex The civil service rules are to be applied to every man in Mr. White's department, to tho laborers as well as to the clerks. A man will not bo appointed as laborer and draw 2 or 3 a day while loafing in the back room of a saloon.

Pulls will not draw auything. Tho men must apply for work and give such a description of themselves that the commissioner may know whether they 217 Sixth Kew York. Branch at 10 Vortv bsoond Bt. ilranch at Albany, 310 Clinton a' Rruoklyn Branch, "01 Fulton Bt. known, opinion.

rayed in a lady's nigi't that the behavior ut that it, has a habit of It points Tracey being an accomplished violinist thoir many friends have boon charmed by tho sweet music which thoy have so kindly rendered. Maurice E. McLouglilin ronitoil his original poem. "What tho Band Played," at a concert in the Central Opera house. New York, on last Monday ovemng.

with tho assistance of Bayno's Sixty ninth roijimont band. Miss Grace Newton will leave the city on Friday for Bingimiuton, to remain a few months, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Anderson of Adolpli street, are at tho Clarendon hotel, Groen Co Springs, where they will remain until tlo end of the month.

Mr. Enaniifl H. Pulln of Daan street waif a ggs in the nests of other birds. in face depositing its lau when tiressivo of more i and that its soon as tue young oucitoos' EAGLE BUHDIUG was completed, tnav alter t.wcni.y one oauois had i out an independent Democrat orio are or loators. atui no man IiaJ ibirty iwo votes.

1 hero is Lm Office Eoom to Eent, Second Floorii suddenly bit into a ill Jilvin ghmds? prove! the malice of ere he lingers able to ling i'lroeeri in the of whole school. In lemon, thereby opening The effects the intention. As litte screw up their lips to nered senatorial contest, and a gubermaoria squabble in which a large sized promises to figure conspicuously, th'. wili not have much occasion forr.plnin of tho monotony of existence. According to tho Jijmchot Union, the party h.i b'u far from a practical illustration of "an ideal happy family" for several months back nnd the chances arc that its condition in this respect will not lie materially improved by the of the future.

The Democrats are complacent. xtra will be appointed unless he can do the have a little othi hi specinc Tlie conclusion possible in this case. hatched cud have developed reisgth, they proceed to hick the out and take active control. Tli's if the cuckoo is likened by the io'irmtl to the Republican party There are a few very desirabl sd: and he will not bo retained ballots winch were put 1:1 the wero worn required Democratic and were there because of the longer than he is needed. Tho power of the I 'uiirii i ucst at the chiimbor of commerce bauquo in ofticee on second floor to rent.

AppW r.t A rlvorriaino rainntar. 1 l.n and seekm" to r.inuv cohuston ot tne inspectors. iiie uaiioia ivjm uwo uimuubu m.uu blt ovenmg. and on i i i i lf.ii Mi ii i lvmnitn r.n noli lies will become uurer. If tho boas 1 occasion mm in a very elonnunt ajid harjuj td laugmng; una tne open iti.ue mai uiyium i jju.

ou i.