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

THE BBOQKITN AJXY AGMjE THUB3 A Yr APRIL 1.2. 1894. TWEL.VE PAGES. 5 HEARING THE PROTESTS RIO GEANDE HOLDS OUT WOMEN DID THE TALKINGT ENTERTAIN31BST AND RECEPTIO Given by ITIislleloo FTo. ti 17, F.

sutil A.m. OFFICE HOLDERS AS PARTY LAWMAKERS. Wlif the Two Holes Aro morally and Practically Incompatible. To the Sailor of the Brooklyn Eaale: LAID ABOUT HIM WITH AN AX. Patrick MoCarty of.

Port Jefferson went homo drunk on Tuesday. Mrs. McOarty fled into the garret with a child nnder each arm. MoOnrty made an attack with an ax npon tho household belongings. He smashed the stove, table and bed and completely wrecked the place.

He was knocking out the windows when a neighbor sum moved Constable Brown, who took the man into custody. Justice Wheoler gave McCarty twenty days in the Biverhead iail. FASHIONS FltOM PARIS. Through shirt waist department of Abraham Straus. TKICDAILT EAGLK la published evnrsiternxmra (he working dsjs of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS.

TESMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 810 per year; S3 for nix months; 81 per month; single copies 8 cents Siutdny edition ijlLoO psrvear; postage tuclndod. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of Kaoxjcs of any date from tho ytMur 1878, till within two months of the current year, can be at an advanced priuo. All issues witaia tno mouths, 3 cents per cop BATES FOR ADVERTISING.

SOLID AOATE UEASUUKUXMT. Ho adTertuHments taken for less than the price of Bto lines, Per lln 15 cento KdttorUl and Last Pace 25 cent DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. fjocnl Notices, opposite Editorial Pass SO cents Local Notices on Editorial and last pages Q1.Q0 LocalNotices at foot of Notts columns I.o0 No Local Notices opposite Editorial Page less than four lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and Lectures 35 cents Travel 10 cents Excursions 15 cents Horses and Carriages 15 cents Help Wanted 10 cents Boar 10 cents ITurnlehBd llooms 10 cents Aavcrtlsemeats nnder the following heads, measuring fire lines or 75 aonts lor tirflt insertion and 50 cents tor each successive insortion: For Bale, To Let. Fiftoen cents per line in excess of live lines.

Personals, Marrlanos, Deaths, Lost and Found 81 for insertion, when not exceeding live lines. Religious Not ices, 50 cents for each Insertion of five lines or less. Situations Wanted Malos, 25; females, 15. No deviation from these rates. Cash In advance in ail aasea.

PRUfCIPAL OFFICES: EAGLE BUTZ.D1KGS, TTASHIWG'TON AND JOHNSON 6TS. BB.AJCH OTFIOKS. Mistletoe lodge, F. and A. had a good attendance at its entertainment and reception last night.

No expense was spared to make the uffalr one to be thoroughly enjoyed. The artists wero first class and responded gratefully to well mer itod encores. After the entertainment everyone was invited by tho master of the lodge Wor. Bro. u.

A. HQre, to repair to the dancing hall below. The programme givon below was enjoyed most thoroughly: Overture, "Stradolla" (Flo tow). Austin's orchestra; coatralto solo, "My Hoart at Thy Sweot Yoico," from "Sumpson and Delilah" (Solnt Saens), Miss Tirzah Hamlon; recital, Heroic 'Silly "Watchin' the Sparldn'," J. Williams Maoy written expressly for Mr.

Macy by Frederick Jfimerson. Brooks); banjo duct, "Loin du Bal," Brooks and Denton; reading, "An Old Song" (Biley); "Bobby Dyrenfortii" (adnpeed), Miss Blanche Friderlci; song, "By Celia's Arbor" (Bishop), Orpheus quartet; solontion, ''The Fencing Master1, (Do Kovon), orchestra; song, "Tho Putney Bue" (anon), Mr. Macy reading, "Oh, Sir" and "Salvador," Miss Frtdorici; "Venetian song (Tosti), Mr. Cockaday; banjo duct, "March from Wong," Brooks and Denton: contralto solo. "Mv Little Love" (H.iwley), Miss Tirziib.

Hamlon; song, oieep, irentie xamj tuisnopj, Orpheus quartet. Dancing was participated in by members and friends until a late hour, in accordance with the following order of dance: Waltz. "Fin de Sioole" landers, "Sweet Sixteen''; waltz, "May quadrille, "Jolly waltz, Yorke, "La hinders, "Fencing Master galop, "Lunos "Islo of Champagne." The affair was under the management of the following committees: Bocoption oornmittee Charles A. Shaw, ohair man; Everott H. Converse, Charles H.

Marvin, John Merrltt, M. D. Louis Hernsheim. Albert W. Bailey, Edward G.

Williams, Charles L. Walker, Geergp E. Mott, Vernon L. Tenney, Joseph H. Martin, Joseph MoCord.

Entertainment committee John C. Kuhlke, chairman; A. F. Fitzgerald, William G. Mofflt, W.

H. Clowmiuzer, M. D. W. E.

Hart, Thomas G. Singleton. Floor committee William E. Hart, floor manager; Julius H. Sperry, F.

C. Furnsworth, Norman J. Marsh, W. A. Warburtoa, C.

D. Sporry. Among those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Mc Mullin. Mr.

and Mrs, James M. Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Chatterley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clirohugh, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Ciowminzer, Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E.

Hart, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kuhlko, Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Larklns, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Macully, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph MeCerd, Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sherwood. Mr.

aad Mrs. John N. Simmonp, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.

Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Sproule, Mr.

and Mrs. Hanry G. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot A.

Warburton, M. and Mrs. L. G. Wilder, Thomus Adams, jr.

Albert W. Bailey, Churles E. Bryant, Joel B. Burnett, W. C.

Farnsworth, A. S. HIggins, A. O. Jaeger, A B.

Johnson, T. M. Maonair, N. J. Marsh, J.

H. Martin, John Merritt, Meffit, E. L. Mollneux, H. G.

Pearoe, E. J. Smith, P. N. Sproule, Charles G.

Street, John I. Thomson, C. L. Walker, O. Weber, jr.

H. Wreaks, Mr. ana Mrs. Dr. Cochran, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Mathles, It. J.

Clirehugh, Miss Tower, C. F. Shaw, Miss Amy L. Smith, Mies MoKeaohie, W. a Irish, Mr.

and Miss J. K. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara, Miss Border, Edward Mcpherson, George B.

Owen, Miss MoElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Osborn, Bichard Nugent. N. D.

Eoddy, Miss Miriam Smithson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Miss Hart, John N. Forbes, Miss Macnair. ItB.

AND BBS. POWERS SURPRISED. Tbia Waa an Old Faehioucd'buc HXerry Party. An old fashioned surprise Jparty was given to Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Powers, at their residenoo, 242 Steuben street, by a number of their friends from Canarsie on Thursday night. Mr. Powers had been attending a meetine of his Grand Army post, and when he returned to the house he found the entire building in possession of his visitors.

It was a flttine close to a succession of surprise meetings held in Cannraie by oortain youujf residents of the village durine the winter. Under the management of the committee, Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. Atkins Lawrence, the surprise was a most complete sue cess and when it is considered the details that were neoessary for a successful oarryine out of the programme had arranged, such as conveyances for the party to Brooklyn and return, music catering, this is no small compliment to these women. Dancing during the evening was interspersed with music, vocal and instrumental.

Tha pieces rendered by the Virginia quartet. Messrs. Davis, Croker, Jacobs and Bullock, were particularly fine, as were also the performances on the mandolin, banjo and piano by Messrs. Drunee, Gillen and Smith. The long hours of the morning had arrived when the party broke up and the visitora returned to their quiet villaee homes.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanborn, Mrs. Atkins Lawrence. Mrs.

H. D. PowerB. Miss Powers, Misb Helen Schonck. G.

Do Groot, the Misses Susie and Nellie De Groot, William Campbell. Miss Florence Mayland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. Powers, Frederick Oampboll, Miss Eva Davis. Lawrence Brohnn, Miss Bertha de Hart. Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Graham, F. Gillen, Miss Annie Hute, Chirles Quinlan, Miss Lids. McCrodden.

Harry Smith, Miss B. Lanyon, Edward Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groenhalgh, Mr.

and MrB. G. A. Diack, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. earns, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker, Eckarfc Meyer, Miss May Belle Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. John Seebeck, William A. Powers, Miss Carrie Powers, Miss Elsie Voight, Thomas F. Powers, Edwin A. Powers, John Johnson, Charles W.

JIausfiold, Miss Ida Powers, Warren Bishop, Miss Alexine Powers, Kobert Bichardson, Charles Worm, Harry Van derhoff, Rudolph Drungs, Harry J. Valentine. PACIFIC SOCIAL CLUB. Two Slundred Moiubors and Guests at (lie Second Annua! SZeccption. The seoond annual reception of the Paciflo Social olub erowded Bivers' academy, at Court and State streets, recently.

The affair was enjoyed by ovor two hundred members and guests of the organization. The grand march began at 10 o'clock and the dancing continued until an early honr tho following morning. Charles Mac kin as floor manager was assisted by William McShane, J. Murray and J. Condon.

Among those prennt were J. Smith, Miss Wolls, C. Trigalet, Miss N. Mechan. E.

Murphy. Miss M. Kennedy, P. Murray, Miss Cronln, J. Lyons, Miss M.

Toole, A. Stoll, Miss M. Wiggins, T. Moors, Miss M. Dadsen, M.

Hickoy, Miss M. Armour, C. Mackin, Miss A. Hurley, W. McShane, Miss Greaser, J.

Condon, Miss M. Connors. D. Condon, Miss M. Boyle, E.

MoCabe, Miss B. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. R. Contrell, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Mnekin, F. Fraaoke, Miss McCabe, C. Tersoll, Miss M.

Hickey, J. Gill, Miss M. P. Hennesy, Miss E. Mackin, B.

Dempsey. Miss M. Sullivan, J. Myer, Miss K. Rottu, J.

Glnna, J. Gormley, It. Spollman, Miss A. Burke, W. Brown.

Miss B. Benson, T. Maguire, Miss M. Brown, S. Mo Cormaek, Miss K.

Brady, W. Williams, Miss M. Meers, C. Allen, Miss K. Holmes.

The officers of the olub are: J. Smith, president; E. Murphy, first vico president; C. Trigalet, second vice prosident; J. Lyons, financial 'secretary: T.

Meers, corresponding secretary; P. Murray, recording secretary; A. Stoli, treasurer; M. Hickey, sergeant at arms. THE MISTAKE OF A LIFE." The Three Act Urania Presented In Proepccl (Sa.ll.

The Van Brunt Mutual Benefit association, composed of letter carriers of Station gave a dramatic entertainment and reception in Prospect hall last Thursday evening. Ev. evy sent was occupiod whon tho entertainment began and during tho evening standing room was at a premium. Flags and festoons of bunting wore arranged in groat profusion uboufc the hall and the effect produced was a ploaiiing ono. Professor MeGary's orchestra opoaed the entertainment with uu overture and then the throo act comedy drama, "Mistake of a Life, or Tho Flowing Bowl," was prosented by the De Novo club.

Tho cast was as fol'ows: Martin Jlooro Mr. R. T. Mcllenry Fit.Diitriok Mr. a.

DiiiTv Ilerbsrt Poo.ii Mr. .1. (ilhnfv Clifton Jorome Mr. W. J.

JlcQui ion Chtirlio WilltiuB Mr. A. F. Mcuuilien KlchsrU Bell Mr. William A.

McCIary Pute, a fane waiter Mr. tleorge F. Oohorty Marios Miss Atari Coliin Sirs. Morris. Miss Kato liarvoy Jessie Morris Annie Murphy LIKBKIt KKSlfiXS FltOH THK UKICHSTAG.

Beiilin, April 12 Dr. Ernst Liober. tho leader of the center, or clerical, party, has resigned his uoats in the roichstag and the diet. Against Many Applications Liquor Licenses. for The Exolse Commissioners tfresllo With Another Long Calendar A Number or Citizens Complain Tfcat Their Property Woald Be Injured by the Proximity of Saloons.

The excise commissioners had a lonp; session yesterday atternoon to hear protests against tno grantlne of applications for liquor liconsos. There irere fourteen, eases on the calendar, a number of which were postponed at the request of the applicants or the protectants. John D. Keeloy, secratary of tho board of trustees of St Mary's hospital, appeared to pro test against tno licensing of a saloon at the i southwest corner of Buffalo avonue and Pros pect plaoe under tho application of Honry Klefer, which had come up at a prorious mooting and was reconsidered yesterday. Mr.

Kiefer had represented that the hospital authorities wero not opposed to the saloon. Mr. Ke eloy disposed of this in short order by declaring that there were saloons en three ceraers i near the hospital. He deolarad that it was dangerous for persons in a state of convalescence to hare the temptation to drink thrust under their noses. John Robinson, a colored man, who Uvea at 100 Buffalo avenue, testified that there were Dougn saloons in the neighborhood already.

He added that Sunday was toe worst day' ja the weolc in that section, became of the drunken men who appeared on the streets. Eobinson admitted, in reply to a question by Commissioner Welles, that he had never made any complaint ou tnls score to Pellce Captain Dyer, whose precinct takes in the location of the proposed saloon. A witness named Taylor, who owns property in the neighborhood, told the commissioners a new saloon would be a detriment to the community and would tend to make his tenants las about paying their rents. Ho said ho had kept one of his ow houses unoccupied for years rather than rent it far a saloon. Sir.

Kiefer, the applicant, was questioned by Commissioner Wolles as to his statement at a previous meeting that tie St. Mary's hospital authorities were not opposed to the saloon. He said his statement was true and the testimony of Secretary Keeley was read along with a letter from one of the sisters of the institution for tho benefit of the witness. The letter said It would be a great service to the hospital if the application were denied. Mr.

Kiefer said it was vory queer, for that was the very sister with whom he had talked about the question of the attitude of the hospital offloials toward the saloon. He deolared that a feolins had been worked up against the saloon within a week. Decision was reserved. Matin J. Hanley was called hofore the commissioners to tell why he had applied for a lleonse for 359 Bond street when he had assigned all right, and title to it to man named Patrick Discan, who bought his place.

Haaloy recently bad the license renewed and retained the paper, he said, to secure certain notes. He left the old license, which expired last Sunday, in the saloon. His application for a new' license stated that he was the sole owner of the place. Commissioner Welles put him through a course of questioning which he wound up with this Injunction "Well now, Hanley, you home and think this thing over to night and the more you think it over the more you'll come to the oonciusion that you've tried to make fools of the commissioners and tailed to succeed." Commissioners Forrester and Haoker united in this view of the case and said so, and Hanley departed with a sheepish look on his face. Henry Hoffmann's application for a transfer of a llcnse to 553 DeKalb avenue was protested by several residents in the neighborhood, wno snowed that there were already five saloons within 800 feet or eo of the proposed saloon and declared that their presence was injurious to the value of real estate in the vicinity.

M. L. Towns, who appeared to represent tho protest ants, told the commissioners that unless the neighborhood was a very thirsty one, the new saloon was not needed. Commissioner Welles jemarked that Commissioner Hacker, who lived iu iuu nejguuorauou, ougui to Knew. "I do know very well," replied Haeker.

"I ran twice for alderman in that ward." "Yes, and your pocket knows it, too, probably, Mr. Commissioner," put in Lawyer Towns with a winning smile. Henry Hoffmann, the'applicant, testified that he had bought the place where no wanted to establish a saloon, for $20,000, paying $5,000 down. Decision, was reserved. Martin Thobaben, who sold his fixtures and saloon at 5G4 Wythe avenue to Conrad Orth and, according to representations made by counsel for the latter assigned also his license to Orth, wag called before the commissioners at the instance of George Ringler Co.

brewers, who are Orth's baokers, to explain why he had not turned over the lieense. The commissioners acceded to the demand of Baldwin F. Strauss, counsel for Thobaben. for a written complaint and adjourned the cose for a week. Davis Blum, a German, wanted a transfer of his license from Seigel street to 167 Boerum street.

Through a representative he told the commissioners that Frank Funk, whose name was down on a protest, did not live at the address he had written down and, furthermore, that he was interested in a saloon several blocks aVay. None ot the pretestonts appeared and this called forth a remark from the commissioners about the scant courtesy of people who send in protests and then fail to appear to back them up. The application of John D. Mullar for tmna. fer of a license to 421 Seventh avenue waa protested oy several reeidents in the neighborhood on the ground that there are enough saloons there already.

The testimony showed that there are a number of flat houses in the vicinity and that the Ansonia clook works, employing upward of one thousand persons, Is only a block away. William White, who owns property in the neighborhood of the proposed saloon, said he thought a saloon half a block away would hurt his property, althoagh the latter is occupiod by cheap tenement houses. Half a dozen witnesses for both sides were examined, but their testimony developed nothing of interest. Decision was reserved. The board then ad journed.

JOHN LOTT VA.NDEttBII,rs FDJfERAL. Services Attended by Friend of the Dead must. Funeral services over the remains of tho late John Lott Vanderbilt of Flatbush were Held yesterday afternoon at the Reformed Dutch chureh at Flatbush and Churoh avenues. The Bov. Cornelius Wells, pastor of the church, and an intimate friend of the deceased, conducted tho sorvlees.

Tho church was crowded. Some of thoso present nt the services were Justice a. li. steers, sewer commissioner if. L.

Williamson, James Duffy, Chnrles Prast, Tax Collector T. Moorehead, Dr. George Cutter, W. H. Allego, AsB3sor William Swartout, Gilbert Hicks.

Christian Schaefor, Charles A. Halstead, William A. Haywood, tbeEov J. L. Za briskie.

A. M. Williamson, L. Halstead. Supervisor Hcaterberg A.

Bulier, A. Martense, E. MoCull, William Matthews, O. T. Dottmers, a Prince, T.

M. L. Lott, William Matthews, Daniel Treadwell, E. Maynerd, G. Stryker, A.

Yan derveer, delegation of Kings county lodge F. and A. No. 115; Drs. John L.

Zabriskie, Homer L. Bartlett, B. Booooek, W. S. Apple gate, James Lefterts, John Lefforts, W.

Scnoon makor, C. Schoonmaker, George Moorehoad, James Hamblin and A. W. Simpson. SEVEN NEW SMALLPOX CASES.

Tlie Disease Still Uu a Grip on Brook, lyn in Spite of Vacciiuition. Health Commissioner Emery has dispensed with the services of Dr. J. Nolan, a speoial vaccinator, and. appointed Dr.

A. G. Ambler permanent assistant superintendent at the contagious diseases hospital at a salary of 61,000 annually. Dr. Ambler, it is said, has shown his efficiency in the service.

The work of vaccinating was contlnuo. ysstorday with unabated vigor. There aro nearly two hundred physicians now in the department who are assigned solely to this dutv. Seven new cases of smallpox wore bulletinod yesterday at the health office. The patients were James Boyd, aged 80, of 133 Nolson street; Anna Klamhasher, aged years, of 437 Marcy avenue; Kate McDowell, aged 9 years, and.

Laurella McDowell, aged 1 year, of Twenty eighth street; Bella Hster, aged 20 years, of 40 Throop a6nue; Mary S. Smitu, aged 1G montns, or of uroadway, and lticnard itarrett. aged 17 months, of 243 Heyward street. COLUHBU LITKIIAHT CIKCLK. At its last meeting tho Columbia Literary circle was entertained at tho homo of tho Misses Walker, on Pacific street, when the members onjoyed a reunion and a Dickens character reosption.

The City Not Yet Captured by the Brazilian Insurgents. An Official Denial Sent to London From Rio do Janeiro Affairs in Great Ilrit ain's Colonics and the rrotcction of the routes of Communication. Loxdon, April 12 The Brazilian minister in this oity has communicated to the Associated press tho following official dispatch, roceived frem the Bazilian government: Bio de Janeiiio, April 11 It is absolutely falso that Bio Grande city has fallen into the hands of the insurKents us reported yesierUnv. Signed FnEiitE. minister of finance.

The Irish Catholic says that Mr. Justin McCarthy, loader ot the McCarthyite sectien of the Irish parliamentary party, has ordered that logal action in regard to tho Paris funds be resumed. A dispatch to the Times from Montevideo says that the reappointment of Senor Brain, Who was secretary to Senor Herrora Obes when the latter was president, to a Blmilar office under President Borda has occasioned dlseen tcnt The reappointment of Senor Abello as jefe politico of Montevideo Is also unfavorably roceived. These appointments are taken to indicate that President Borda intends to continue tho policy of ex President Herrera Obes. A Buenos Ayres dispatoh to the Times says that the election of Senor Udaondo as governor of La Plata has been badly received.

His election indicates a triumph for the followers of Senor Pellegrini, who aro identical with the members of the Celman party. A speoial dispatoh from Buenos Ayres says that the Brazilian minister of publio works nos resigned and that the ministor of foreign affairs and the ministar of finance have tendered their resignations to the president. The dispatoh adds that there was some fighting on Monday near Porto Alegre, capital of tho state of Bio Grande do Sul, in which the insurgents wers successful. General Saralva is at the city of Bio Grande do Sul. The government fleet Is reported to be off Santos.

The Times, this morning, discussing the question of tho increased expense entailed upon tho country by the support of the military and naval ferces nocessary for the protection ef the growing communications of tho empire, such as the proposed Pacific mail and eable routes, says that the process cannot develop indefinitely without some radical reconsideration, of the question of imperial defenee. The Times reviews the ideas recently expressed In its columns by eminent residents of the colonies and suggests that the Ottawa con ferenee be followed by the holding of a conference in Lendon for the purpose of ascertaining the views of the colonies in relation to the question of united defense. A dispatoh to the Daily News from Florence says that the Marquis de Talleyrand, formerly the Due de Dino, is dead. The wealthy Mrs. Stevens, who divorced her American husband, has been for some years the Duchess de Dine.

The marquis made over his ducal title in 1887 to his son Maurice, who is now in Palestine with Pierre Loti. The Due de Dlno married in Paris In 1887, en the day on which his father eodod the title of due to him, Mrs. Adblo Liv ingstoe, aaughter of tho late Jesoph Sampson of New York. She died September 23, 1891. The due's first wife was a daughter ef Mr.

Joseph Curtis of New York. Mr. Arthur J. Balfour. William Lidderdale.

formerly governor of the Bank of England; Sir David Miller Barbour, sometime seoretory to the government ot India in the flnanoe department, and a number of other men of equal prominence have promised to attend aa later national oimetauio ooniorence that is to be held on May 2 at the Mansion house, the official res laenoe oi tne lord mayor of London. A dispatoh to the Daily News from Vienna announoes the failure of David Wiener A Sons, merchants, with liabilities amounting to S2 500,000. The Daily News says that Paderewski has decided to make a third tour ot the United States in January next. Beblin, April 11 A weekly journal publishes extracts from tho dairy of a German resident of the Cnmeroons which fully bears out the onarges mat nave Deen made against oertain of the Gorman offloials in that. country.

A great portion of the extracts printed are devoted to acousatioas against the ofn'ciale at Bakoko, whom the writer charges with gross cruelty. The diary contains entries showing that Herr Wehlan, the govornor's substitute, who led an expedition against the natives, issued an order to his subordinates directing tnat the throats of all the old women who foil into their hands be out. The other natives who were so unfortunate as to bo captured were conveyed on ship ooard, where they were bound to the rail of tne vessel. The thongs that held them were drawn so tight that in many instances when the flesh began to swell they out deep into tho legs and arms of the prisoners. No attention was paid to the appeals of the miserable natives to bo released from their torture.

They were entirely unprotected from the weather, and exposed as they were to the tropical heat their wounds festered and then breeded maggots. The frantio appeals ef the miserable wretches for water to quench their consuming thirst fell on deaf ears, or else were responded to with brutal refusal. The full details of the treatment of these eaptlves are horrible. When the prisoners wore half dead they were simply shot down lite wild beasts, without merey aad without compunotion. Pabis, April 12 An investigation into the explosion of a bomb yesterday in front "ot the Bouse of the justice of the peace at Argenteuil shows that it was not the work of anarchists, as at first supposed, but that it was tho result of a stupid practical joke upon the part of the justice's son.

Bosie, April 12 The police of this city are investigating another alleged anarehist conspiracy. A man, wbo was acting in a suspicious manner, was arrested to day and, upon being searched, a dynamite bomb, or a missile closely resembling one, was found npon his person. Montevideo, April 12 Tho Portuguese warships Mindello and Affonso du Albuquerque, with a number of the Brazilian refuceus on board, have arrived at Maldonado, Uruguay. SOUTH BROOKLTS TURN VEBEIN. Tlie Women members Hold TUoir Allium! Cap and Aprsm Reception.

The women's section of the South Brooklyn turn voroin held its annual cap and apron reception at now Turn hall. Sixteenth street. near Fifth avenue, on tho 2d inst. Tho hall was tastofully decorated for the occasion with flags, bunting and streamers, and the music was under the direction of Professor L. Basler.

At 10:30 the march began and caused much merriment. The men took from a larco bag a package containing a cap. and they were compelled to choose tho woman wearing the corresponding apron. There was some disappointment, but pretty girls woro numerous and they were not long in becoming acquainted. Charles Vollman manaced the floor and was ably assisted by Herman Strollor.

Among those present were George Bichroath. Miss Traondly, Charles Vollman, Miss Carrie Brown. G. Faust, Miss Clara Studuer. William Germer, Miss Tillie Clausen, Mr.

and Mrs. Wep plcr, Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs.

Graf, Albert Klein, Miss Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Rausch, A. Miller, Miss Fitchelman, Charles Basslor, Miss Platz.

Herman Sibbert, Miss Carrie A Fischer, William Leonhauser, Miss Lena Werner, Herman Strellor, Charles Schneider, Miss M. Mr. and Mrs. Klein, Mr. Sagazie, Philip Knorr.

B. Miller. Miss Klein. Mr. and Mrs Kruuse, Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Bonninnrer, Mr. Eck hardt.

Herman Germer, Miss Firing, Mr and Mrs. Honry Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Clausen, Miss L. Schonck, Mrs.

Blackford, Geordo Fischer. Miss Grosser, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Hawthorne, Frederick Wiobor, Miss Lietchenstoin. A PLEASANT WRDUI.VG AiYSVERSAHY. Mr. and Itlrs. E.

P. Croat Eutcrtaln ht ir Friends. A number of friends mot at the home or Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Frost, 144 Hull atroet, on Friday ovening, to colebrate tho anniversary of tlioir marriage. A very pleasant time was spout by alL Among the guests wore tho Rev. and Mrs. G.

F. Warren, Miss Cora Warren. Dr. and Mrs. H.

F. Adams, Mr. and Mr. M. T.

Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murch, Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr.and Mrs. D.

Smith, Mrs. Crisfield, Mrs. Powoll.Mrs. Gustam, Miss Guntatn Miss Mollio Spencer, Mr. aud Mrs.

J. M. Powell Mr. and Mrs. V.

B. Allen. Miss L. Taylor, Miss Webb, Miss LaBlond. Miss Lyr.os.

Mr. Wade, 8. Mowlnnd, Miss Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.

Aldrich. Miss Eva Sturgos. Miss Merry, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Moor, Mrs. May Aokerly Drow, Mrs. Daycock. Mr. Campbell, Miss Smith, E.

Wado. Mrs. Davis. Frederick Mulford. Amrmcr those who contributed largely to make tuo oo.

uusiun imeresiuiK were jirs. ur. Attains and Bliss Eva Starcres in duets. Afrit. Miss Ella Gustam in recitations, and Mrs.

Slav AUiVV4J IU UUUIUOX VI BUIU3. Noticini: the diBOUssion in the Republican gen oral committee that followed tho introduction by our delegate, Mr. Henry Drlsler. of resolutions which woro unanimously passed by the Twenty fourth ward Bopublican committee. I see tho ohiof opjootion seems to bo that party workers will not be rewarded.

One would think the resolution road that no worker in tho party shall be rowardod. Such is not the oaso. Any member of tho couuty committee oould be appointed or elected to office, but it is deemed wise from past experience that thoy should not at the samo time continue to hold a position in the county committee, i I notice that most of those who spoke against i tho resolutions wero officeholders, who usually i desire not only to hold the offices, but also mako the laws for the party and to an undue ex tent at the same time direct the party nomin tions. There is the danger spot. Let them he content to run their offices so as to obtain thai approval of their fellow Republicans.

Thvy shonld not sit in the controlling body to stills any resolutions or petitions which may hurt them, but whioh would be for tho good of the party at large. In other words, they should not bo their own judgeB. Tho tondonoy of officeholders who are at the samo time the lawmakers of the party is toward self and selfish interest and not toward principle In fact, their arguments soemod to be that most Republicans voted not from principle, but iu the hope of personal rewards. The Rnpublican party was fonnded on principle, on high moral ideas, and uoods to be eternally vicilant to continue to be the party of hish moral ideas or it will moot aud deserve disaster. We do not eliniinato rewards for faithful Rorvico.

but we do maintain that thoso Republicans who aro holding the offices should not at the samo time make the laws of the party. The Republic an party in Brooklyn has suffared in tho past. beoause offioe holders have dominated the ooun cIIb of tho organization. They have used their positions to gain patronage for a coterie of followers and then we hear of factions and bitter factional fljihts, and thi3 will always be so until tho proposed roform is brought about. When our forefathers framed tho constitution of this country thoy built better than they know.

So if this reform is brought about I believe it will have suoh a good offset, not only on tho party organization in this city, but throughout the state and tho country, that the future generation of voters all throusrh this land will point to the Espubli cans of BrooTdyn as building nn organization better than they know. At present we have so many office holders in our general committee that it seems impossible at present to bnns about the reform. The writer doe? not accuse any members of the present committee of using their position to further their own ends or of creatiu; factions, but he knows what the tendency has been in the past and wil be sure to bo in tho future under the present constitution and bylaws. While we are reconstructing, let us got oar organization right. It may for the time displeaso some of the committeemen who hold offioe and their followers perhaps 5,000 Republicans in all but it will Kive confidence and encouragement to tho 70,000 otner Republicans who vote from principle and not simply to ba personally rewarded.

The reform will some day be broueht about. The 70.000 will eventually be heard from. It is time to raiso the name of "politician" above the low levol into which it has fallen, so that if a man takes an interest in tho affairs of local, state or national matters it will not be inferred, as it is too often at present, that he has an ax to grind or is only after something for his own pecuniary benefit, but that we have men who are politicians because they aro patriotio citizem. W. Wiluams, President Republioan ward committee, Twenty fcurth ward.

Brooklyn, April is. 1894. DANCED AT THE POCCH GALLERT. Boys' High School Uradiiatos Keeping Up CI nee Friendships. The Brooklyn high school boys who were graduated in the scientific class last February do not intend to give up the friendships formed during sohool life, and ia.

order to keep them up have organized in a social way. Last night they gave a reception at the Pouch gallery on Clinton avenue. It was the first which the class has given there, but it is not likeiy to be the last, for it was in everyway a delightful affair. Shortly alter 'J cloet tno musicians Degan playing tuneful musle, and the young people gathered in the dahcini? reome. One of the advantages ot the Pouoh mansion is that it needs no decor ation to make it entirely pleasing to the eyes.

and the high school boys had foregone that mxury. A well arranged order of danolng bad been prepared, inducting some twenty numbers. Between ports 1 and 2 there was a sapper served in tho now supper room. The faot that it was one of the worst nights in the new year did not seem to have any affect upon, the graduates and tiieir friends and th9 rooms of the mansion were filled with the young people either promenading or dancing. The dancing was kept up until quite late.

As patronesses the following women had accepted lnvitntioms: Mrs. William H. Maxwell, Mrs. James B. Johnson, Mrs.

William Harkness, Mrs. A. G. MoAllister, Mrs. John.

W. Steele, Mrs. William H. Davis, Mrs. John K.

Powell, Mrs. Harriet T. Chatfield. Mrs. Jesse Fuller.

The officers of this class aro Wesley Steele, president; William M. Welch, vice president Purvis Hausman, sooretary and treasurer; Jesse Fuller, historian. On the reception committee woro D. Maujor McLaughlin, chairman; Jesse Fuller, jr.j Will lam M. Welch, J.

Purvis Hausman, Robert G. Powers. Tho floor committee was made up as follows: Jesse Fuller, chairman; J. Purvis Hausman, Edward Forman, D. Maujer McLaughlin, Jolin I.

Broach, Herbert Maix, George 8. Bichurds, William M. Welch, C. Burton Hay ward. Among those present were Warren Donaldson, Miss Markal.

Geerge K. Reilly, Miss Reilly, W. H. P. Conklin, Miss N.

Ogilvie, W. fateelo, Miss L. B. Johnston, Mrs. J.

B. Johnston, Homer E. Keyes, Miss MoCarroll, Conrad Saxos Keyes, Miss Belle Warden, George Harper, jr. Miss Montrell, Herbert Mnrx, Miss Mar, D. Maujer McLaughlin, Miss Bertna F.

Chatileld, Jesse Fuller, Miss J. DeBevoise. George S. Eichnrds, Miss Smith, Professor and Mrs. A.

J. McAllister, Professor and Mrs. 0. D. Clark, Professor and Mrs.

W. Lyons, Professor Frederick W. Bookman. Mr. and Mrs.

Caesor Siruis, Miss Simis, Professor Keeler, Professor Palmer. COMI5G BVESTS. An illustrotod looture uudor tho auspices of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of Willoushby avenue chapol, Willounhby ave nue, near Grand.will beaivon by Commander R. S. Seckerson of Post No.

443, G. A. this evening. The subject will be "Openiut' Up tho Mississippi Under Grant." A number of views will bu shown. The women of tho Reformed Episcopal church of tho Reconciliation, Nostrand and Jefferson avcnueB, will hold a home made cake and apron sale, on Saturday.

April 14. from 10 A. M. to 0 P. at Bedford avenue, near Hancock street.

The Union prayer meotinc to be held in the chapel of tho Beformed ohurch on tho heights, Piorrepont street, entrance on Monroo plaoe, tomorrow at 3 P. M. will be in charge of an officer of the Salvation army. Tlie work of tho army throuchout tho world will be presented. All are welcome.

A musicale will be priven this evening at the Criterion theater by tho pupils of Professor Snuinel Slack, assisted by tlie Clinton Banjo aud Guitar club, Walter E. Powers, director; Prot. sor Julius Spiegel's Zither quartet nnd Mitis Emma Jukes, elucutionist. The school of industrial art and tcchnic.il ii sifrn for women will hold its annuiU exhibition und reception this evening in the scnooi p.irlor, 134 Fifth avenue. New York.

An entertainment will be Riven this under tho auspices of the Hobrow maidens' sewing circle for the beuelit of the poor, at l'hilhp'. Tum hall, 01 Meserolo street. Miss M. Louise Muii'leli will aive a concert tlii: evenine at Association hall. Bond and Fulton streets, for the benefit of tho Brooklyn Industria Homo forAgod Blind Men.

General Stewart L. Woodford w.H deliver tlie first of the sorioh of free historical lectures for young people, in All Soul's church. South Ninth street, near Bedford avenue, to morrow at 3:45 P. M. His subject is "Fort Ssumtor." Mr.

Garrett P. Servisn will deliver an illustrated lecture before the Lung Island Historical societj'. Clinton and Pierrepout strco. Monday evening, April 16, on "A strolOKy and the Astrologers." A SCAMHSAVIAM CHl'ECH ItOBBKl). Ole Benson, sexton of tho Scandinavian churoh at 115 William street, has reported to tho pulieo tho theft of $2, taken from tlie poor box Tuesday by a thiof, who pried opon a shutter, broke the window and forced tho box open.

At the Convention in Janes Metbe odist Church. The First State Meeting of tho Tonne Women! tl. fT TTI .4. A inn hv Ar1r1Vjftai FVnm Mntiv Pi Io1i KnAnW xno nrst state convention ot tnn vonnc Wnm on unristian Temperance union mot yesterday nrtnrnrtnn nnn nrflRmrr In fhA nnr nn nnrl oi the Janes M. E.

church, corner Monro street and Iteid avenue. The event excited ooa 7 iderable interest. The atteadasee was coorL dui not a iittio aisappointment was manifested when a note was received from Mayor Sohieren that ho would bo unablo to address thai convention at its evening session. The mayor pleaded stress of publio business and ill health. to oxense his absence.

Twenty five delegates were present when tb convention oneued at 2:30. Thnv onmn Brooklyn. Booksklll. lonkers. Roehantflr.

TTtfoa. uiuua una. Aiunuy. jriuKiBDuritD, riewuunm and Mount Vernon. Now York oity delegate' aro not due at tho convention until thin aftan noon.

Preliminary devotional exercises wersi conducted by Miss Carrie Thompson, after which Mrs. J. A. Jump, state secretary of thai Young Women's Christian Temperance union, undertook the duties of presidinc officer. Miaaf Emma Davis of Syracuse was installed as eeera tary.

I hen followed addresses of welcome. Mra. M. Alida Johnson, seorftary of the Klags county branch of the Young Women's Christian Temperance union, told the delegates how pleased; crooKiyn was to entertain tnom and hotr oarnestly tho local members of the organization nan inDoroa to insure satisiactory progress ana1 a successful issue to the convention. Mkj Johnson used the story of Queoo Esther as ar.

exampio oi wuat woman can accomplish wheav' nr services aro enlisted on behalf of distressed humanity. Tho Bov. J. M. Adams, the newly assignea pastor oi tne cuurcu, was expected to speak, but he was not on hand, so In his Btea4 Sirs.

Louisa Vanderhoef, president of th' Kings oounty Women's Christian Tomperanc union, welcomed tne delegates on behalf of the AAII IfrAlVn MAn tV.nf nntn.l h.n. Julia Wygant of Peekskill very briefly and very aptly acknowledged the extension of courtesies present and implied. Tho presiding offieer ap jjuibiou me loiiowmg committees: v.uiiiioniea j. iT.vamoy ana airs. jj.

jr. Ellis of Brooklyn. Resolutions Mrs. McKinnnv of Pitia TtnsK Oraiiae county; Dr. Julia Wygant of Peekskiiu uiss insrsm oi a iemin.

uayusra county. Credentials Miss Weaver nf Pl. ittshnroOi Miss Alice Boyd of Glens Palis. An interesting paper on 'Methods of Work," written by Mrs. Ella H.

Boolo of Port Richmond, S. was read by Mrs. Moffatt. A brief address was also made Mary J. Annabla of tnis city.

In the evening there was a general reception in the church parlors. The rooms were brightened with pink decorations displayed rather profusely, while the young women gave what further of life and color was needed to mako things as attraetiv as possible. There was no formality and everybody tried their hardest to make everybody else feel at homo. If anyone felt at all out of place or constrained it was not the fault of Miss Marguerite D. Hawthorne and her zealous associates on the committee of entertainment There was singing by Mr.

and Mrs. Evans and' Mr. Aubery Smith, whilo Mrs. Emma F. Pet tenglll, Mrs.

Stephen Matthews, Mrs. C. J. A. Jump and one or or two others talked briefly.

Mrs. Pettenglll impressed npon her auditors the necessity of making use of opportunities, welcomed them to Brooklyn and alluded ia passing to the work of tho King's daughters, of whioh she Is the local president. Mrs. Stephen Matthews oomoa from London ana ner card states that sue is tho national or ganizer of the Woman's Temperance association. Her remarks last night were highly polished and as inelsivo as thoB of a trained debater.

She told the delegates that they wora In advance of their sisters in England, who, while conducting a fairly prosperous organization, had not yet managed to get together in a general convention. Among the very best results anticipated from the work of tne Young Women Christian Temperance Union was its iniluence indirectly exerted upon young men. This eould scarooly help being beneficial. Mrs. Matthews closed her address by dwelling for a moment oa the motto on the programme: 'That our sons may be as plants grown up in their youth; that our daughters may be as corner stones polished after tho similitudo of a plaoe." Refreshments were served during the evening.

miS. REILEY GFES A RECEPTION. A. Pleasant Social Crone at the Poach The Pouoh mansion was the scene of a pleasant reception Tuesday night given by Mrs. J.

Reiley of 84 Herkimer street to many friends. Tastofully arranged palms and potted, plants formed an effective decoration. Mrs. Reiley was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Wl htman. Among the invited guests wire) Mr. and Mrs.

William Berri, Judge and Mrs. Henry A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry A. Worn berg. Dr. ana Mrs. John D.

Griffin, Miss Griffin, H. Somborn, Mr. Munoz, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh.

McLaughlin, Miss Laura McLaughlin, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Carroll. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Riley. Mr. and Mrs.

John Riley, Miss Rilev, Miss F. Riley, Miss Reilley. Charles Beilley, Miss A. Roilley. Miss G.

Beilley, Miss M. Railley, Miss Jennie Bollloy, Thomas Kerrigan, Miss Kerrigan, Mr. Kerrigan, E. O'Eourke, Miss O'ltourke, Mr. O'Rourke, Miss Coltou, General and Mrs.

James MoLoer, Mr. and Mrs. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Boss, Miss A. Boss, Miss Boss, Miss McClollan, Mr. and Mrs. Munn, Mr. and Mrs.

Baxtor, Miss Munn, Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Mr.

and Mrs. Brewter Kis sam. Dr. and Mrs. Lamadrld, Miss Offerman, A.

Offerinan, Mr. and Mrs. Churies E. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.

Jorge Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. N. Safford, Mr. and Mrs.

Ward, John Moran. Miss Moran, R. A. McGinnis, Mrs. Lane, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Ferris, Miss i'errls. Miss Cora Spollman, Mr. and Mrs.

George Dallon, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hunter, Mr. Roswell, Mr.

Rignoy, Mis Bognrt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Brown, Mr. aad Mrs, James D.

Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Leary, G. Leary, Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Callahan, Miss Callahan, Miss B. Rigney, Miss RIgney, tho Rev. J. Rignoy, F.

G. O'Connor, Themas Ennls, Mr. and Mrs. Dricgs, Miss Driggs, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Carroll. Mr. Seeloy, Miss Seehjy. Dr. and Mrs.

Kenn, Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Horai'o Eldridge, Mr.

and MrB. Samuel Copclund, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potts, Mrs. G.

W. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ayers, Mr. nnd Mrs.

G. Solioro, Mr. and Mrs.T. Kellay, Mr, una Mrs. T.

Russell, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Miv nnd Mrs. Burgoss, Mr. and Mrs.

Bavig, Mn and Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Seward, C. Seward, Mr. Seward.

A. A. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Duuae, J. Duane. THE RAISE IS ICE BATES. This Year tho Shortage In Said to Iq 800,000 oni. With the fall in tho price of coal there Is pfe dictoa by tho iceman, and thoy ougnt to know a raiso in the price of ice of from 20 to 40 per c.

nt. Mr. Robert Macluy of the Knickerbocker company this city says that there is a short n'e of aLout eight hundred thousand tons, which will have to bu mudo up by inaport tiiu at a great expense. Ho says that Hudson crop was small, the ice being tl.iu and not of good quality, and the waste ia handling would bo greater than usual. Tholos Dialers' association has decided upon schedule of prices.

To oflb'es 8 to 10 pounds will be supplied daily at 50 cents per week, and 12 to 1.. pounas tor GO cents. To families 12 to 15 pounds daily will cost TO cents a week, and 18 ti. 20 pounds 80 eents. Mr.

Mac lay says that tlvi prices may go still higher if tho summer is vory hot. HAKOSKY UE1S $50j. The jury before Justic Cullen at circuit returned a verdict of $500 in favor of Patrick M. honey aud against Cornelius Dwyer, a FlutlanUs firmer. Munouoy was gored bv a heifer owned by tho defendant.

Sanders Shanks, who are peared for the plaiutilT, was complimented by Judge Cullen for his presentation of the case. MUSIC BKCKIVKD. From tho Olivor Ditson company, Boston, 'Bright Days." A waltz song with words and music by Charles W. Fuller. Light, though spirited.

The introduction could bo spared. Itcforc Leaving tho t'lty for the Sum. rasr pond your silverware and valuables to tho safe deposit vaults of tut Haule Warehouse asd Stores co foot oi Fultou st. iJc. 44 BTtOADWAX E.

D. (Telephone, 744 WulUuns BEDFORD AV.NEAIt FULTON 8T (Tela Phone. o54 Bedford). 435 FttTH AV, NEAR NINTH BT (Telephone "iQ South). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV 0'elephonolS3 ISaet New York).

150 GRKRN POINT AV (Telephone, 22B Greenpoint). BATH BEAOH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, 1.. 1., opposite the uepot. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY.

We have established ajrencf es for the sale of the Eaqtm 'at some of the principal Dusiness points in 'Now York City es follows; Astor House stands. Back Number Bndd.foot of East Thirty fourth St. Roosevelt and Vront sts. H. Clinch, 174 South st.

Fnlton street and Broadway, Knox Building. P. Connors, Wall iiud Soutnsts. .1. ttosenthall, 64 Wall st.

Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st Collego place and Chambers st. Inraee Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan News Company, on the Elevated Railroad. News Btands at Fnlton, Chambers, Wall, Sonth, Thirty.

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

h'ithav Hotel. Tyson's newsstand. Windsor Hotel. Tyson's newsstand. Murray Hill Hotel.

Grand Union Hotel. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for solo at the news stands of the following hotels Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Colomlu House, oilsoy House, Imperial Hotel, Bsriholdl Hotel, Orienta' Hotel and Everett House. EAGLE IN WASHINGTON, THE EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at tte Washington News Exchange and at the news stands in the Arlington Hotel, the ShoreUom and Willard'a Hotel, t. J. Uitr, Hast Washington News Exchange and at the WASUINGTON 'NKWS BUREAU.

610 Fourteenth st (Newapsper How). Washington. D. a THE EAGLE IN ALBA NY. At the news stands of the Lelevan Hoase and Konmor Hotel.

THIS EAGLE is for sale by John C. Baokmann. IS South Division st, Buffalo. N.Y.: WUllam H. Leonard lJongress at, Troy, N.

Y. H. Dsvoe, Middletown THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Railway. N.

J. Snmmlt, N. J. D. H.

Savidge, Morris, town. sj. y. H. W.

Hewletts. Cranford, Xfttm Witke, Westflel4 N. and all Jersey City ferries. THE KAGLE IN CHICAGO. J.

Centhoni, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago. 111. TH; EAGLE IN MONTANA. E. G.

Smith 15 West Granite st. Batte, Mont. 1'HE KAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. O.

Wllber, Palace Hotel news stand. THIS EAGLE IN EUROPE. at tna Amertoon Newspaper Agency, Trafalgst BnilaineB, London, and on file at the following places UilUg's United States Exchango, 0 Strand. Charing Cross; Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langham Place; A. B.

C. Kxohauge Olnb. JL7o Now Bond street Cable News Company. 5 New Bridge Btreet, Ludgate circus Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate circus R.

M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London; Monroe 7 Sne Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's; Reading Room, 61 Avenne del'Opera, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, end the German Transatlantic Excnanso, 78 Friedrichstrasao, Berlin, W. Roma Urand Continental Hotel. Havana.

Cuba. it is assumea that contributions umacoompaniea with stamped envelopes to cnu antee their return if unusea. are not regarded oy their writers at worth recovering. The Eagle cannot undertake to sens, baolc such manuscripts OTjAF DID JOT KSOW THE BlLIi WAS BAD. Olaf Anderson, a Bailor, was arrested Tuesday afternoon for passim a counterfeit dollar on Alfred EheiDhold of .830 Atlantic avenue.

There Deing no eviaenoe "tnat Ulax kneW' tne'Jmoney. was bad he was discharged next morning by United States Commissioner Morle. DEATH OF HES. CATHAUIXE W. MITCHELL.

The funeral of Mrs. Catharino Wistar Mitchell, the widow of William Mitchell of Flushing who died there yesterday in her 90th year, will take place from St. George's church. Flushing. Satm diyafternoon next at 1:30 deceased was the daughter of Abraham Franklin of New York.

She leaves two sons and three daughters. FUNERAL OF KDWAKD J. CUBWX. The remains of Edward J. Cnvtin of Flatbush were buried yesterday from Mendeahall's under taking establishment on Flatbush avenue.

The Interment was at Evergreens cemetery. Curtin. who died suddenly on Monday morning, wa3 sap posed at first to have been murdered. Dr. Shep ard in his autopsy discovered that the man died of Bright's disease.

THREE HISKIHG MEN. James Oraddock superintendent of H. V. Kennedy's country homo at Hempstead, Ii. left home last Tuesday, telling his wife that he was going to make a triu to England.

He has not been heard of since. Nioholas F. Andrew, is also missing from his homo, corner of Enfield street and Jamaica avenue; and Louis Berg bauer, of 610 Myrtle avenue is advertising for information about his brother. ST0LK A THIRTY DOLLAR HOBSE. Marshall Smith, a colored man living at 475 Adelphi street, pleaded guilty yesterday to having stolen a horse worth $30.

from the stable of Thomas Woolbridge, on Sackett street, between Third and Fourth avenues last Saturday, and whs held by Justice Tighe for the grand jury. Smith Hold the horse at the horse market at Halsey street and Saratoga avenne, whore it was recovered by detectives. WAXTED BAISLEY PBSIS HltD FOB COHTEHPT. Yesterday morning at the request of James C. Churoh Justice Pratt in supreme court granted an adjournment until Saturday next of the hearing on the return of the mandamus granted on March IS, in the Hollands contest over tho snpervisorship.

George E. Elliott opposed the adjournment and said thafrhe intended asking tho court to pnnish ex Supervisor Baisley for contempt for keeping in hiding and failing to obey the order of the court by turning over the public property to his sucoessor. A TARIFF DEBATE IN PLYMOUTH PARLOR. Ia Protection or Free Trade for the Best ln terest of the Country?" was the topic that was discussed last night in the parlor of Plymouth churoh, S. V.

White advocating the protectionist side of the argument, and Thomas G. Shearman defending free trade. Mr. White went baok to the beginning of the century in his history of the doctrine of proteotion, and said that tho years of prosperity following Lincoln's administration, should be oredited to proteotion. Mr.

Shearman, ou the contrary, contended that the prosperity that followod the civil war was tho direct result of free trade, and he proceeded to demolish his opponent's arguments by statistics of the failure of proteotion in early administrations. HOTEL All RIVALS. OIiabemjos Mrs. Butler, George Ohris Hoffin, M. Anderson, 0.

I. Sohenok, oityi B. S. Williamson, Gravesend, D. McJIullan, Bath Beach, L.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

M. Clenachan. H. B. Oadwell.

A. H. Hay ward, J. A. Morgan.

New York; Charles St. John Fort Jervts. N. J. F.

Soaton, Staten Island, S. W. O. Warren, Trenton. N.

3Ir. and Mrs. J. H. Leeds, Paterson, N.

George Otis, Passaic, George W. Hoalge, Orange. N. J.t A. Mendel, ilnow Haven.

B. H. Crawford, G. Lookhart, William Wyliner, Philadelphia, J. Liohtensteinc, Stanhope, N.

E. Briton. Springfield, B. Frioli. Boston.

A.L. Frazier, Chicago, Mrs. K. White and child, Baltimore JId. St.

Geouge William Do Forrest, Philadelphia; W. L. Monk, Ontario; T. M. Finney.

St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. HilL, Brooton, J. M. Favilie, Fredarioksburg. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Bradt, Brooklyn; N. Bell.

St. John. K. E. C.

Davidson, Hull. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Byatt, Theodore Brossard, A. Favre, D. ii. "eeu.ijrpolfiju. Waist of finest quality French Sateen, satin ribbon trimmed, black and white and blue and white figured affaots.

A receipt for Fur Articles left with Abraham A STBAC78 for storage is an absolute caarantee acalast loss or damage whatsoever. Their facilities for pTeserv ins Furs during the Summer months are not to be excelled. The cost is a mere trifle. "Where repairs are ordered at time of storing no extra oharse is made for Btorae and insurance. Fur storage 5th iloor.

Abraham Stbatjs use only Crane's pure white paper for Wedding Invitations, employ only tho rooBt ortistlo onjrravers and exeoate only the highest grade work, yet at a low grade price. Alva Peabsalxs Famous Imperial Photographs, $5 per dozen. Onr latest, the Mezzographs, aro acknowledge! the most beautiful ploture made. Alva Peaesall, Fulton st. opposite Flatbush av.

Thbei tjiobb suitable for manufacturing pur poseo at 11 Vine st can be rented. They have just been put in tint rate order and will be rented oheap. Apply to P. GfiLsos, Eagle offioe. Cabxiaoes Stoked The new Eagle Wabe ciotjbe asp Storage Compact have excellent facilities for the storazo and care of wagons, fine oarriagee, harness, etc If totj want, your carriagps well cared for during the Summer send them to the Eague Waaxuousi 4KJ 8TOKAGK COMPANT.

SIA.KSS1KD. ISRAEL OLAEK On 'Wednesday. April 11, by Rev. J. O.

Baoohas. KlTTfE daughter of Myron E. Clark, to Perot B. Iskazi, PEOK ODBTI8 In Chioago, on Tuesday. April 3, by the Rev.

Robert C. Booth, assisted by the Rev. J. L. Wltbrow, S3.

Eobeot Nelson PECS, of Hew Britain, to Helen Louise, eldest daughter of the late Sr. George B. Curtis of Hawley, Pa. BANDEBROOK H1GHET On Wednesday, April 11, 1804, at the Churoh of the Heavenly Best, by the Rev. D.

Parker Morgan. Cabx Hogo Randtjbbocit. of Brooklyn, to Jessie AVilbctn Hiohei, dangheer of Mr. Robert B. Hlghot of New York.

DIED. AHWAT On Wednesday, April 11, 1894, at her late residence, 134A Cooper st. Brooklyn. E. Noren I7ia, beloved wife of George Anway, aged 38 years 2 months and 9 days.

Services at her late residence Friday at 8 :30 P. M. AUSTIN On Tuesday, April 10, at his residence, 117 Taylor Bt, Brooklyn, Sheblook Atjbtis, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services at Christ Church, Bedford av and Marion st, on Friday, April 13, at 2 o'clock P. M.

Kindly omit flowers. COLLINS Died April 11, after long and patient suffering, Mat widow of John W. OolllnB. Funeral Friday, at 2 P. heT daughter.

Mrs. W. X3. Thomas, B6 Wiiloughbyst! Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. DODGE At Montclair, N.

on Tuesday, April 10, 1894, Miss Helen M. Donor. Funeral services will be held from the First Baptist cbnrob, Montolair. N. on Thursday, ADril 12, at 12 A.

M. Carriage will be in waiting on the arrival of 10:30 A. M. train from New York via Delaware, Laokawanna and Western railroad, foot of Barclay and Ohristopher sts. Interment Greenwood cemetery DTJSTMANN On WednesdayApril 11, at 1 o'clock A.

EdWabcB. Dustmann. aged 31 years, beloved husband of Helen Dustmann. Friends and relatives, also members of Washington Irving Council No. 821.

R. sreinvltad to attend the funeral services at o'clock on Thursday evening, April IS, at his lota residence, 334 Sumner av. Interment private. Wabhihoton Invnro No. 821, Koyax.

Ab an tjm Brothers, yon are hereby requested to attend the funeral service of our late Bro. Edward H. Dobt KANir, at hla late residence, 334 Sumner avt this evening at 8 o'clock. blEPBKN S. SWEET, Regent.

A. D. Fleming, jr. Secretary. KELLEOREW On April 10.

at CP. Katie Kest, only danghter of William F. and Anna L. Keliegrew. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 356 President st.

on Thursday. April 12, at 3 P. M. JOHNSON On Wednesday, April 11, 1894, Henby Johxson, beloved son of Elizabeth and the late Onno Johnson, aged years. Relatives and friends are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 267 Eighteenth st.

on Friday, April fS. at 3:30 P. M. Inter terment Greenwood. PRICE On April 10, after a short illness, Windbob R.

Peme, in hie 47tb year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 533 Halsey st, Brook lyn, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clook. Interment at convenience of tho family. STAPLETON April 11. at the residence of his brother in law, 116 Baltic st, James Funeral April 13, 8:30 A.

from St. Peter's ohuroh. Hicks and Warren sts. SPADER On Wednesday, April 13. Cobnklia.

widow of the late John L. Spader, aged 78 years. "Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of Dr. J. P.

Goran. 65 Greene av, Brooklyn, on Friday, April 13. at 2 P. M. SMITH On Tuesday.

April 10. Kexhedy: Smith, aged 30. Belatlvos and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from his late resldenoe, 159 Clifton place, on Thursday evening, at 8 P. M. Interment Friday, 2:80 P.M.

SWSN ARTON On Wednesday, April 11, at Atlantio City, Jolia eldest daughter of S. A. and Mary H. Swenarton of Montolair, N. J.

TERRY Entered into rest April. 12, 1S04. Mat Chapsuh, beloved wife of C. Elbert Terry. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 922 Putnam av, Saturday, April 14.

at 2 P. M. VAUGHAN On April 11. MABGABEr (nee Stewart) wife of W. V.

Vaoghan. Service Friday evening, 8 o'olock, 179 Hawthorne st. Flatbush. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at oonvenionoeof family.

WELLS In Flatbush, 11, suddenly, wife of Clement O. Wells and fourth daughter of the late Stephen HalBtead. Funeral Saturday at 2 P. from the First Baptist Churoh. Diamond at, Flatbush.

WIABDA On Wednesday, April 11. 1894, Jons Wzabda, In tho 73d year of his age. Funeral servico will be held at bis late residonce. 154 Prospoot at, Brooklyn, Saturday ovening, at 8 o'clock. Burial private.

OSSITVAUT. ATA MEETING OF THE VESTRY OF St. Ann's Church, held April 10. 1894, the following minnto was adoptod: When tho providence of God calls from us a man who lain been for fifty eight years connected with the parish, and for most of that period active In the promotion of Its work and its interests, it eesmti uieot that ine vestry should ploco upon record in eomo pertnanont form their recognition of his worw and bis charuoter. In the doath of HENRY P.

MOHUAX, senior warden of St. Ann's Ohurcb, tho parish has lost such a man. Fifty eight years ago ho oonhoctnd himself with tho ohuroh. For over twenty five years ho was connected With its Sunday school, first as a teacher and then as its superintendent. Thirty seven yoara ao lie wa made a member of its vestry and ior the last tvronty twovears he has sorvod as warden, nrst us junior, from 18 2 to 1882, and then as senior warden, from 1882 to ISiJ Dnring all that time he has lived a life bevond ro proaoli.

a life which hai lllutrated the Christian virtues. Honorable and upritrht in hU business relations, he has won and deservedly onjoyed tho respoct of the community. Loving, toniler and gentlo in his home, ho has boen the tenter of an ahectio iate family. Active, generous, wiso, loyal in his lelatlons to the ohnrch, ho has been oqj oi its constant helpers, supporters and guides. Ho will be sadly mlsjod in she community, in his family and the oharch.

lie ii one of those concerning whom wo mar well uku the words of the ooiloct and thank God "for the good oxamples of all thoso Tny servants who, having nnishod tholr coarse in faith, do now rest from their labors." So we of this vestry thank God lor tho good oxample of Henry P. Morgan, for the service ho has been permitted through more than half a century to give to this parish, and we mourn his luss with tho assuranco that he has enterod Into the rest eternal. Wo desiro to ezprdsa our doeDost sympathy with his bereaved fami'y. and we pray that the God of all fort may auetalu thorn in thoix sorrow..