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

THE BRQOEXTN DAILY EA OTjT2 TH IJKSD AY, OCTOBEK 5, 1893. TEN PAGES. IN NEED OF FUNDS. UN VAILED THE STATUE. THE GrULF TIDAL WAVE.

iover fast tho race may inovo on, it does not movo up except as in the masses of individual nieu higher ideals of character and art are im plantod. In promoting such public opinion and. sentiment and ideals, in promoting that culturo TITE DAILY EAGLE is nnbllahad trrerr mftarnoon on reglmont enlisted last night in B. Ho was on 100 por cont. man for eight years.

An election for first lieutenant of A was ordered to be held on the 18th Inst. Socond Lieutenant Jackson is the choioe of the company. First Sergeant Charles A. Pfoffcrs of ana Private Nathaniel Phillips were honorably dls charced. The Veteran association appointod committee of five Captains Cooper, Vandewntor, Barnes, Libber and Lieutenant Totton to nominate officers for 1894.

strain upon him to pull him down to the low level of political corruption, to stand above all insinuation and temptation, an honest man, pure in thought, earnest in endeavor. Tho following wero tho invited guests of tho day: Members of tho Hamilton family: Dr. Allan McLean Hamilton und Louis McLean Hamilton of Now York city; William G. Hamilton. Hiiin apo, N.

Schuyler Hamilton. Nowport, It. 1., nnd Philip Schuyler, Jrrington, N. Y. Journalists outsidoof Brooklyn: H.

H. Carl Chicago We Ocean; James W. S. (Iliicngo Jleralil; Walter W. Pock, Chicago; Professor Goodyear, Professor V.

V. Hooper of Brooklyn: K. Brown, WMtel.vw Held and William McElroy of the Now York Trihun li. J. Carpenter 6f Boston; Colonel llonry K.

Stcne, Chief Justice Harluu and Vrankliil II. Head of Chicago; Edwin Mend, B. 0. Flower and Dr. E.

E. Hall of Boston: W. Appel. Colonel B. Frank Eshlemau and Major B.

Frank Brenaan of tho Hamilton club, Lancaster, and Colonol Loomis L. Laugdon of Port Hamilton. Presidents of sister clubs, Benjamin F. Tracy, Brooklyn club: O. H.

Shipinan, Carleton 'dub: Hiebard H. Laimboer, Algonquin club: Charlos M. Bull, Cri'Hcent: Ueonro Y. ('liauiieov. Ex Tlie ANiocintioii for Improving tho it ion of tin Poor.

A meeting ot tho Brooklyn Association for Improving tho Condition of tho Poor wan hold Inst evening at its hoadciuartors. iu Livingston street. President A. D. Whoolock occupied the, chair.

In tho absence of Secretary John A. Nexseti.Ttiomns M. Andrews was nominated for the oflleo pro tem. Tho reading of the minutes of tho previous meeting was dispensed with and limn David M. Stono, ns cliairtiinn of tips executive nnuounced tho Immediate norvl of the association for funds with which to carry on the work in hand and that of tho coming winter.

The balance in tho hands of the nrjsoeintion, Mr. Stoii" sjiid, was smaller lhau ever before, boing Iid taut iWO. Then! wor.i bills now outstanding to the oxtrnt of no.irly rLOOO. Those would have to be mot and in addition funds provided for the carrying along of many worthy persons, who had beon di privod ot tneir moans of livelihood through the present financial depression. Samuel Howlund, treasurer, presented his report showing that the receipts with balnneo ou hand amounted to r1.2M.u, and payments, 4 leaving a bulnncu on Tho report was adopted.

The report of Albert A. Day, general agent, showed that during tho month forty lamilirs including I HO porsons had been aided. Tho ro port was adopted. David M. Stone offorod a resolution in mom ory of ho late Philander Shaw, a tueaibr of the advisory committoo from tho Sixth ward.

It was adopted by a rising vote. Then followod some discussion of plans for tin: raising of funds and organization of tbo ward committees and securing their prompt action. Tho meotiag then adjourned. SOMETHING NEW IN MUSIC STUDY. Principal Ylymaii tlx; Parent of (lie I'u pi Ik io Dinar tlie S.chvoiin.

Yesterday, during tho morning hour dovotod to music at Public School No. 5, Duflield and Johnsou stroots, tho principal. Dr. W. T.

Vly nian, made a short address to tho pupils, in whieh ho announced a new fdoa that will probably commond itself for adoption in other schools. He said ho had been much interested for somo timo iu noting the progress hoy hud beon making in under the instructions of Professor B. U'Donnoll. Hereafter ho desired the boys and girls to invito their parents to visit tho school during the music hour ovory Wednesday, so that thoy also could listen to tho singing and tho grade lessons, and, in fact, inspect tho whole school and thus see for themselves how the class work went along. Ho was suro that tho visit would bo well worth tho troubla on tho part of anyone interested in school work.

Tho pupils graduating from this school aver.igo Ironi 13 to 15 years of age. Tho rango or attendance at this ago admits only ot two part and sometimes three part siuging. ProTossor O'Dounoll says that they do exceedingly well ami ngroes with Dr. Vlyrnan that those who accept thu invitation on any Vo luusday morning will bo satisfied with what thoy see nnd hour. No attempt will Jo made to got up exhibition programmes.

Nothing will bo do'ue but the regular class work and the ordinary routine. K1NKK. The marriage of Miss Emma I. D. Finite aud F.

Lohman took place last evening at o'clock at tho residence of the brido's mother, Mrs, Julia Finite, at VJOll liergon street. Tho ccro mony was performed by tho Itev. Dr. E. Krcal iug.

Tho bride is a pretty brunette, whoso graceful figure was set oil by tiio bridal costume of white faille and point lace. Hor vail was caught ui by a diamond star, the gift of tho groom, as wero also the diauiond earrings she wore. Sho carriod a bouquet of white rosos. Tho maid of honor was Miss Louise Finite, who wore a pink silk costume and carried a bouquet of pink roses Tho host man was Henry Lohman. brother of the' groom, and Messrs.

Herbert Finko and Frederick Miller acted as ushers. The drawing room was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and white flowers. The bride approached tho wedding arch through an aislo formed by the members of tho Viola Plcasuro club, of which she is a mombor. Many handsome and valuablo presents marked the esteem in which the newly married couplo aro held by their friends. Shortly after tho ceremony tho couple left for a tour through the Eastern states.

Tho following aro a few of thoso who offered their congratulations: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. "Maxwell, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.

It. Finke, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lohman, Miss A.

Lohman, A. Lohman. Mr. and Mrs. T.

L.Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Sibbem. Mr. und Mrs. L. Itemsen.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. Alhers. Miss Lily Exnor, Miss T.

Schroodur. Miss G. Kuck, Miss L. Nottler, Miss A. Kuck, Miss J.

Beyer, Miss L. Jacoh, H. Henchel, A. Freise.C. Lakomann, G.

Von Ghihn, F. lillor, P. Mattheisen. P. Freise.

A. Mettler. Mottler, Miss A. Meyer. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Koestcr. It. Bichar.lsou, Miss K.

Meyer, Thco dr ro Maxwell, Henry Schweiclihardt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. JJiorcks, Miss M.

Lohman, Mr. aud Mrs. Schriebur. ATWATKIt CAMP. Numerous friends of a happy young couplo attended a wedding in St.

Paul's church, in Flat bush, yesterday afternoon, at o'clock. The contracting parties werj Mr. Frank G. Atwater of Garliold place, Brooklyn, and Miss Hattio E. Camp of Clarkson street, Flatbush.

Tho bride was becomingly attirod in a noatiy fitting brown traveling dress. Tho best man was Mr. William Atwater, a brother of the groom, and tho ushers wero Arthur Stafford and Edward Birltor. Im mediately after tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Atwater started on a bridal trip to tho West. Among tho guests that thronged the little church edifice, beside the families and near relativos, wero Mr. anil Mrs. Hubert K. Duff.

Mr. and Mrs. liobiuson. the Misses Robinson, Mrs. 0.

P. Oakley aud dxughters. Miss Maggie Dow. Miss Jnsio Dow. EHsha T.

Everett, tin Everett. Miss Laura Stephens, Mrs. and Dr. Clarence Payne. Miss Mary MacLoan and Miss Nellie MacLcan.

A C0KIKI.D. At tho home of her parouts. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.

Scofield of Lell'erts placo, Miss Grace E. Scoileld was married la3t evening to John Hall Kelman of PitSslield, Mass. Tho hrido woro a costume of whitu satin and was attended by Miss Marion Scoiield as maid of honor, the bridesmaids being Miss GertruUo Hall and Miss Bridgman. The groomsman was T. W.

Toby and tho ushers Clifford J. Sotiold and Caryl L. Scofield. The Itev. T.

B. Oliver of St. Bartholomew's church officiated. IXXISS SEA I.E. Miss Gertrude C.

Scale, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Scale ul Shepherd avenue, was married at tho residence of hor parents lan night to Algernon C. Inniss of Barbados.

West Indies. Tho cerumony was performed by the Rev. Charles M. Brown of St. Peter's church, on State stroet.

Thoodoro B. Bowcu acted as best man. and tho ushers were Herbert E. Bowon, Kenneth McAlpiue aud A. Stuart Durant.

Miss Agnes B. Seals, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. SMITH ItKaiSKX. Leonard D. Smith, cit surveyor of Long Island City, a brother of Professor George II.

Smith, and Miss Mary Hoaghmd Renisen, daughter of thi lato Andrew J. Itemson. were married at last ovcuiiig in tho Reformed church at Oyster Bay. The ceremony was performed by the Itev. John 11.

Smock, and a reception occurred afterward at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Long Island City. IVOOI.r.KY KXHiHT.

The First Presbyterian church on Henry stroet was well lilied last night with the friends of Miss Helen K. Knight and Dr. U. U. Woolley, both of this city, who wero united in marriage by the Rev.

Dr. Charles C. Hall. V. B.

Woolley, a brother of the groom, acted as best man, and tho ushers were Stanley W. Mirick. John Peckham. E. B.

Dudley, Joseph Smith, Edgar IC. Bournu and Fred Upjohn. There were bridesmaids. STAItKKY sniPSOX. Henry It.

Starkcy and Miss Florence Simpson, a daughter of the late Wilson Simpson, were married last night at the homy of the bride, .040 Pacific street. The olliciating clergyman was tho Itev. Dr. Bridgman of Holy Trinity church of Harlom. DIKD FIIOH HKi: IXJL'ltlKS.

Mrs. Rachaol Adamy, the Jii woman whose clothing caught iiro while sho was engaged in picking cinders at the dummy depot in that placo Tuesday afternoon, died iu St. Catharine's hospital yesterday. She was a married wom.fu and had two grown children. Her husband has nor lived at homo, being employed at Roekaway Beach the year round.

Mrs. Adamy was in conifortablo circumstances and tho Eaoijj reporter was told by her neighbors that in the collar of her house there wero ions of coal, there being no nocossity for her to gather tho cinders. a Vi he working days of tho week ind on SUIfiDXY MOliN 910 per yew for six montba: $1 por memtb BlngU copies 3 cents; Sunday edition. QLoO per soar; postage included. BACK LUMBERS.

A limited namber of TIkQtxs of from the yM 1K78, till within two mouths of tbo currenc rear, cn Urn jurchaasd st Jin Adrancod price. issues within two months, 3 cents per copy BATES FOE ADVERTISfNG, SOLID OAX KKA8UIUSXXXT. ffo fidvortitsmania tfckoo for leas tfen tbo price of fire lines. Per line Advertisements 15 cent Editorial or Lsst Pases cents DISPLAY TYPK D0UBTK PHICE. ecal Kotlcop, opposUe Editorial Psge 50 oents Local Notices on Editorial and last IfOcal Notlcos at foot of News columns 1J0 Local Notices opposite Editorial Pace less than four liars, other positions two lines.

Amusements and lectures. 25 cents TraTel 10 couta .....15 ents omen and .15 conte Help A anted ....10 cents Boa .1.0 cents I ire: istifil IlooraB. 10 oents Advertisement under tho folio wine heads, measuring Sto line or less, 75 cnt for tirat insertion and 50 cents tei each successive insertion for Sate. To "Wants. Fifteen cents per line In exoess of five lines.

Personaln. MirrUco, Deaths, Lost and Fonnd 91 for each insertion, Yrium not exceeding live lines. Religions Noticed, 50 cents for each of rive linos or leas. Situations Wanted Males, 25; females, 15. So deviation from these rates.

Cash in advance in all sues. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: KAGLE BUILDINGS. tTASHIXGTON AWD JOHNiiON STS. BRANCH OFFICES. 44 BROADS.

K. D. Telephone, 744 Wllllams smnrhV 1,58 BKPFORD AY, NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone. 354 Bedford). FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 South.

AVlAttriU AV, rtKAK XMifiW XUitiS. Av fTnlnnhon. TCust Vnw Vorkl 150GREENPO1NT AV (Telephone. 22Q Groeapoint) BATH BEACH, opposiU the depot, JAMAICA. L.

THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established acenoes for the sale of tho Kaguc atomeot the principal husinoss points in New York City as follows: Actor Honse stands. Rack. Namber Badd, foot of Thirty fonrth st C. P.

Roc kwood. Grand street Ferry. W. H. Clinch, 174 South street.

Fnlton street and Broadway, Knox Bnildine. James Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan INews Company, on the And at all the North River ferries and the Oik Annex. Grand Central Depot. Forty second st; watting roon of the.New York Central, Harlem and the New Haves railroads.

THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for sale at the news stands of the following hotels: Hfth.a.venue Hotel, Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotl, Grand Hotel, Coleman Honse, Gilsey Hons, Imperial Hotel, Burtboldi Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. ALBANY rt AND CHICAGO. THE EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at the Waxblnrton News Exchange and at the newsstands in the Arlington Hotal. th Sboreimm and Willard hotels and in Albany at the nw stands in the Deievan Honse and Stanwix Hall.

WASHIKCTON NEWS BUREAU, 310 (Newspaper Kowl. Washington. D. O. CHICAGO BUREAU Auditorium Bntldinr.

Wollg B. Sicnr, bookseller ISO Stat at, Chicago, and Colum bian Aows and Novelty co'iipnnr. on the Fair Grounds TflR MACITAT. TNT Kr7TirTP! GAUg United Stat Exchange, Strand, Charlnar Cross; American Travelers Readinjr Rooms, 4 Lan chain llace; A. B.

O. Exchanffo Club, 15 New Bond street; Cable News Company, 5 New Bridge street, Lndgato circus; Thomas Cook A Son, Lndeate circus; R. G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London Munroe A 7 Ruo Scribe, and Anxlo American Banking Company's: Road ine Room, 01 Avenue de POpera.

Paris: James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 73 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin. W. Boms Grand Continenial Hotel, Havana. Cuba.

It 1.1 asmmea tnat contrtouttons stamped envelopes to guarantee thetr return are not regarded bv their writers as Eaomi cannot undertak tesena bacic such UBS OF THE StOSTArK TTHEELHES. The Hon tank 'Wheelmen have arranged a ran to Uoob Ferry. 3. 1., for Sunday nest. KKESKT TOO ILL TO FLAT.

Manr lovers of pool visited Daly's billiard par lors on TVasliincton street last evening to witne? the return match between Dr. Jennings and Frank Keeney. They were disappointed, how. ever, as Keener sent word that ho was too ill to play. The match was accordingly declared off.

C0MIXG KTH5TS. The Women's Health Protective association "tnll meet in the rooms of the Youne Men's Christian association to morrow at 10:30 o'clock A. M. This is the first meeting of the season. The Bjitgers.

College Glee club will give cert cms evening at the JNostranu avenue 1LE, church. TV ILL STAT AWAY FROM THE POLLS. J.wrenee Carroll said last night that he and hjs friends ra the Fourteenth ward would not in. terfere in the aldermanic fight. "When," he said, "we had our fight last year, none of these people helped us and now that they are flghtinst one another they can settle it among themselves.

It is not our funeral and we will simply stay away from the polls." A GKEE.VLAXD KXPLOBEB SAFE. William L. Cook of 747 Bedford avenue has received a telegram containing information that his brother, Dr. F. A.

Cook of this city, and his companions, who have been exploring and mak ing collections in Greenland, are safe and will be home before the end of the month. It is thought now that the party is in Labrador. Dr. Cook oceoippamed Lieutenant Peary on his first voy. nee to thei(iorth as ethnologist of the expedi.

tion. TI1K TICKET IX THR SIXTH TVABD. There was a meeting of the Sixth ward Democratic association last evening at the hall corner of Columbia and Irving streets. This primary ticket was adopted: Delegates to city con ventionJames Thompson. Patrick H.

MoGninn, Thomas Clyne. County Peter McK9on, Michael Plynn, James Senatorial 'William Trapp, John J. Cantwell, John M. Graham. Assembly James Sweeney, Edward Murphy.

Denis Shino. Aldermanic Thomas Beilly, James Brophy, John JSgan. FROM CIIICAGO TO THE YACHT BACK. Bess Mitchell has just undertaken a new en terprise. She left Chicago yesterday bythe Lake Shore road on the, Exposition arriving at Grand Central station to day at 11:15 A.

31. Miss Mitchell proceeded to the Bittery and embarked on a tug to witness the yacht race, re turning iu time to take the flyer leaving at 3 v. 31. and arriving in Chicago at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Tho object of the trip is to show what really can be accomplished by a twenty hour schedule between Hew York and Chicago.

TWEKTY SEVENTH WARD IE310CRAT3 Want Joseph Benner for Assembly and C. Torney for Supervisor. The Twenty seventh ward Democratic association met last night at Basweiler hall, Evergreen avenue and Melrose street. Alderman J. Jefferson Black wns in the chair and James H.

Neson kept the minutes. The following committee was appointed to prepare a ticket for the primary, to be held on Saturday Judge Bobert E. Connelly, Thomas Lisk, Theodore Schneider. Edward" Patterson, Edward Deyer, William Follmer. An invitation to attend the ball of the John Cottier German Democratic club was read and accepted.

The association then resolved Itself into a campaign club. The officers of the regular organization were elected to act as officers of tho campaign club. Meetings will be held every Wednesday night. It was decided to appoint a committee of five in each oloction district to aid the district, captain in getting out tho full Democratic vqte of the ward. Tbo club pledged itself to Indorse the candidacy of Joseph Benner lor assembly act! Claus Torney for supervisor.

SEWS OF THE FORTY SEVENTH. A SifrunX Crps Nan to nut In I. Be it Cicuten The quarterly return of tbo Forty seventh regiment shows a net loss of six the auarter ending Soptomber 30. Indications are, however, that the regiment will shovr a substantial gain during tho next three months. Colono! Eddy to pass tho tiOO murk during that time.

The colonel last night issued an order relative to the annual inspection. There will bo no preliminary inspection of the roglment as a whole. This work is left entirely to the company command nts. An election has been ordered for first lieutenant of Company I. vice il.

C. Barth ninn, promoted. Tho only candidate is Clarence Slocutn, a son of General H. W. Slpcum, now a mombor of the signal corps aud previously a private in Company Twenty third.

MajorAVilliam XL Eddy will preside at the election. Tho resignation of Major William B. PottiRcew was not roceived at regimental head quarters last. night' It id looked for within a few days, though possibly it may not be sent to the colonel before nest headquarters night. Ex SergeaafWilliam Kuinmera.

of. tho Twelfth. niucii uciiiroiies iiespocisiu and ubhors anarcny, the club is a potent factor. Hero we do not claim the partisan significance once assouiatd with the name of Hamilton. Membership hero docs not imply adherence in our time to tho special precepts which he taught in his time; not even to the precepts which a.

study of his career lead some of us to bolievo ho would mculcato now. But it dots implv sympathy with that spirit of enlightened patriotism which cnoblod his career: devotion to an ideal Jn professional conduct which scorns unfair advantage: to an ideal in business dealing. which paralyzes the hand that reaches after dishonest wealth; to an in statesmanship which withers iu contempt him who 'oiin private emolument out of nubile trust. And the club pledges its devotion to such ideals in dedicating ihis memorial Alexander Hamilton. An adjournment was then taken to tho parlors of tho club houso where the exercises wero continued.

President McKocn, on a raised platform between the two largj introduced ex Judg(j Joshua M. Van Cott, who eulogized Hamilton as a statesman. Ho spoko in part as follows: I am reminded to day of another occasion when I was called upon to address an asseniblace taking the name of Alexander Ilaur.ltou. It was in aim before the Hamilton Literary society which this club sprung. I was asked to deliver an address on tho statesmanship of Prosidont James Madison, who had died tins previous year.

I am proud to be called upon on this notable occasion to address yon on the statesmanship of Alexander Hamilton. There havo never been any two statesmen in this country to whom we owo more than to them for its uuityprosperity und grandeur as a constitutional ffople. As a scholar, soldier, lawj er. statesmen. Hamilton crowded more fame into the forty seven years of his life than any man in history.

His premature death in the very flower nf his greatness was a martyrdom at the hand of a national assassin. The imagination is taxed by un attempt to foreeast what his lire mieht havo been if it had none on to its natural limits, life of double interest to mankind. What if Hamilton had lived to the natural limits of his life What must have been the developments of his marvelous intellect The only othcu he held at the time of his death was that of commander in chief of the arniv of the united States. Ho was a soldier whom Washinu toii loved to the last and who said; Or nil Hin men fitted to command Alexander Hamilton is the fittest." The bench and archives of tho Now lork bar are full of tho examples of his ability as a lawyer. I will speak or him as a statesman.

Aover from his lips wero the words to fail. The United States and its constitution the greatest monuments to Hamilton. What scholar tries to deny that Alexander Hamilton was tlie ureat pst statesman of this country. Tho subject is largo enough to fill many books, and time forbids ample treatment of tho Btibject. His career began when ho was 17 yoar.s old.

when thy cry to arms so stirred the spirit within him that his Passionate utterances of patriotism Bonn mado his name woll known in the community. I will take the most critical period of our national existence, from 1TS3 to 1703, a period when the country was almost torn asunder. It was a question whether the country should cement itt ulf under a strong constitutional government or whether it should revert to tho condition of kings under which it existod before the war for independence. Hamilton's intelligence and statesmanship sent tho country forward on its wonderful course of proapority. 1 We do not attach the proper amount of importance now to the efforts made thou to bring about tho conditions under which wo live.

It is great mistake to make mid we do not approciate tho heroic strugitlo mado by the patriots of Hamilton's timo tho struggle to overcome the efforts of some to formthis country into confederacies: tho struircle to make a perfoct union out of the belligerent states: the struggle to brm; hostile elements into concord and peace. hose were tho questions to be met by those who enterod into the task and their efforts resulted making a perfoct union, and tho burden of the oftices wore on the arms and shoulders of Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton's speeches for the adoption of the constitution, in light of tho things dependent upon it, were the createst ever delivered in this country. They were tired with eloquence and passionate patriotism, and were masterful appeals for union. No greator piece of work has ever been done by any one man from the day of this country's infancy to the present date thon was this work of Alexander Hamilton.

Tho constitution was carried, the eovernment formed with Hamilton as the first secretary of the treasury. Tho necessity immediately arose tn raise money to pay tho country's debts and how they wero met is a matter of history to all time. Hamilton will ever be remembered as a financier who met and overcame obstacles that are impossible at the present day. All civilized countries of the world recognized the groat principles contained in the reports of Hamilton on financial questions. Alexander Hamilton was the greatest man noxt to Washington this country has over had.

Ho was the peerless statosman of his airo in any English speaking country and to him moro than to any nther man we owo our ability to stand under one flag, one constitution, ono destiny. Judge VanCott was in flno voice and his scholarly address was listened to with closo at tention. Ho was heartily applauded at tho conclusion. President McKeen then introduced General Stewart L. Woodford, who spoko of Hamilton from tho standpoint of a soldior.

His remarks were very briof, but the spirit of ins eloquence eievatea mm to a nign point of impassioned oratory and won repeated evidences of appreciation. In introducing Dr. Allan McLean Hamilton. tho grandson of Alexander Hamilton, Mr. McKeen paid a warm tribute to tho family and thanked them for tho assistance rendorod tho club in securing so line a portrait of Hamilton.

Dr. Hamilton spoke as followa Mr. President and members of the Hamilton club I thank you for your kindly welcome and thu pleasant words you have just spoken. I am not a man of speech, but, like others of my profession, am better kuowu by deeds than words I camo at your invitation to do honor to the memory of my Grandfather. It is, perhaps more fitting that this tribute of respect for General Hamilton should come from Brooklyn than anywhere else, for it was iu tho battle of Brooklyn Heights that he won his first spurs.

I tako a porsoual pride in seeing this statuo in front of this club houso. Mr. Par tridse litis taken moro than an earnest interest in the formationiof this work; hm study of the ciiaracter, bearinc ami work of General Hamilton has been most thorough. I congratulate tho club in tho magnificent result or his genius. As the representative of tho family of Alexander Hamilton I consider it the very best likeness of all the bust and statues that have boon made of him.

Hero Dr. Hamilton was interrupted with long continued applause, upon tho subsidenco of Which he said: I camo near forctetting what was. perhaps, the most important part of my duty to day. I have hero a rolic of General Hamilton which I havo prized beyond price. It consists of two Jocks of ha'r, one of which was out from General Hamilton's head by my grandmother, when, as Miss Schuyler, she was being courted, and the other was cut by her at the death of her husband.

Thoy have beon sacredly guarded as priceless keepsakes by us till now. and iii 'behalf of our family I bog to hand them into yon: possession, as a fitting commemoration of the day. Theso locks of hair are inclosed in a heart shaped silvar case, the hair being in relief on a white and black contrast to their colors, ana surrounded by a wreath of laurel lavos. President McKooa in a few woll chosen words thanked Dr. Hamilton, in behalf ot tho Hamilton club, for tho gift.

An adjournment wa3 thon taken to tho banquet hall, whore an excellent and bountiful repast was enjoyed. After tho coiroo Mr. McKeon said that while the moro formal part of tho ox orci3cs had been performed, there was another leaturo tuat would be ol intorest. Ho then proposed a toast to tho sculptor, Mr. William Ordway Partridge, which was drunk standing.

Mr. Partridge responded Drieliy, reciting the cares of an artist with a pieoe of work on his hunds of tho character thatho havl just parted with, and said it was liko the i'sot, of Grueoo with tho bulk of Persia." He then' related an anecdote of Talleyrand in his 1tterance3 on Hamilton. Whiio in this country he sovoral times saw light buruing in Hamilton's window far into tho night and said that he had for thu llrst time found man who had made ths fortune of a groat country who was compelled to toil all night for his daily bread. Dr. C'atlin was tho noxt spoakor and told of tho youth of Mr.

Tartrldge, who had beeoma his protege. He said: He was a boy whom I have cradled in my arms. In my oflieo one day I handed him a piece of clay and told Him to try to mold a human face In tho result of his efforts I found his future. I hail a patient, an old lady noaring hor century. I sot him to work alongside of her.

In a week's timo the same head appeared in the clav that nature had mado for my patient, but on shoulders of youth. Tho youth's attention being directed to me mscreijancy a lew concuss 01 ms gifted hand wrought the work perfected. I am proud to do hin: hrmoron this occasion. Mr. Murnt Halstend was thon introduced and said: It is due to Alexander Hamilton that we are a nation to day.

His ll. i'inciul documents aions are a monument to his wonderful genius and aro us applicable to the proseut day as thoy were when written. Tho statue unvailod to day ricnes Brooklyn, already enriched in art, and will lend luster to tho names of its projectors. Mr. Herbert F.

Kotcham, prosidont of tho Lincoln club, rospoudod to toast iu part ns follows: "1 do not supposo it is in order to make speechos in conformity with the practice of tho United States senate, so 1 will bo briof. An artist expresses his fueling iu poetry, a sculptor develops his character lovely aspirations and puritj of thought, which i Tbrought out in competition. The Hamilton club is the cradle of art and tes thetic purposes, and a leader iu the fostering of actions aud noblo thoughts in the citj of Brooklyn. We aro taught to live uprightly by looking upon tho face of one who has lived puro and good. The figure of Hamilton that stands without, with ita alert, intellieont face and enthusiastic bearing, beckoning on the wayfarer to higher deeds and nobler purposes, is a monument to tho intelligent appreciation of this citv.

How noblo a man, a man ia public life, surrouad od by nil tho temptations of office, with every A Memorable Day in the History of the Hamilton Club. Interesting Ceremonies, Willi Speeches and Eulogies Representative Men From All Paris of th Country I'rcsent A Hamilton Relic Presented to the Club. Yesterday will be one of tho proudest days in tho history of th Hamilton club. It was tho occaslou of tho unveiling ot tho statue of Alexander Hamiltou. The throatoniug aspect of the weather kept many from participating in tho ceremonies, but about ono people gathered outside ana in tho olub house.

Tho exercises commenced at about .4:30 o'clock and ended about 8. It would iiavo Deen impossible to so alter tho arraugemeuts as to iinprevo upon thorn. The arrangements wero in tho hands ot tho committee on art and literaturo, ot which Colono: Willis L. Ogdon Is chairman, with John James, Theophilus D. Hazard, Edward II.

Litchfield and Francis L. Eames as associates. They were assisted by tho executive committoo, composed of Theodoro E. Smith, Norman S. Dike, Calob W.

Shepard, William B. Kendall and Lindloy Murray, jr. FobV Twenty third regiment band played many popular and patriotic selections during tho exercises and evening. A platform had been erected around tho statue on which the opening exercises were held. This, together with tho statue.

was draped in the Stars and Stripes. In tho parlor of tho olubhouso was a large crayon picture of Edward A. Soeeomb festooned with smilax and roses. To Mr. Soccomb more than to any other ono man the Hamilton club gives praise for making tho ceremonies of tho day possible.

His death in September, 1892, saw the arrango monts so far advanced that failuro was impossible. It was tho earnest wiali nf tho thnt Mlss Graco Seecomb. tho daughter of Mr. Sec comb, would unvail tho statuo. But In this they wore disappointed.

Miss Soccomb at tho last moment declining the privilege. Mr. George M. Olcott opened tho exercises by presenting the status in tho name of the subscribers to tho club. To tho inspiriting strains of "America" and amid hearty cheers and applause the Hag slipped from its fastenings and revealed the statue as in tho accompanying illustrations.

The statue and D0de6tal stands sixteen feet high. The pedestal is of the Tuscan order of architecture, iu keeping with tho style of Hamilton's time, and is of tho finest Qnlncy granite. Tho base or step is rough aud forms tho foundation on which the monolith rests. Tho monolith is highly pslished, as is the cap, bringing tho pdestal to a height of seven and a half feet. The statue is of bronze and was cast in Paris by Gruet, tho famous artist.

The plaster cast of the figure has been on exhibition in Chicago, where it has received universal praise. Mr. William Ordway Partridge of Boston, the sculptor, has become an enthusiastic lover of Alexander Hamilton; the more ho has studied him tho more he admires his genius. "I have not followod any one portrait or bust," said Mr. Partridge to an Eaole repro sentatlvo.

but have made a composite portrait. My artistic aim has boon to portray him ns a dignified, cultured aud impassioned orator, aud In doing this have sought to mako It a piece of soulpturo. I think I have succeeded in making it sculpturesque aud yet retained all the features his family believe him to have possessed. I have studied his character woll and consider him to be held higher in tho estimation of the French statesmen than any other representative of this country of his day. I have left no stone unturned to mako an artistic statue.

I have lived in Brooklyn nnd hovo many friends in tho city and in the Hamilton club. I have made my best endeavor to add a feature to tho arc of Brooklyn that will bo a credit and pleasure to the city." The inscriptions on the four sides of tho monolith wore selected by Dr. Truman J. Backus and are as follows: There is not in the constitution of the United States an element of order, of force, or of duration, which he has not Dowerfullr contributed to introduce and cansetl to predominate Onizot. He smote the rock of the national resourcos and abundant streams of revenue gushed forth.

Webster. The model of eloquence and the most fascinating of orators. Story. His rare powers entitle him to the fame of beine the first intellectual product of America. Stevens.

The name of Hamilton would have honored Oreoee in the "ge of Aristides. Ames. Mr. James MoKeeu. president of the Hamil ton olub, then accepted tho gift on behalf ot tho club in the following speech It gives mo great pioannre on behalf of the Hamilton club in its corporate character to accept this sple'mtid gift from tho individual members.

As Mr. Olcott has suggested, this occasion, otherwise joyous, is tinged with sadness iu recalling the bereavement which Vo sharo with the community in the untimely cisath of Edward A. Seecomb, whose zealous energy, without exactly havine to smite any mosaic rocks, nevertheless evolved the rill which irr gfttod into fructifying fertility thu artistic genius of William Ordway Partridge. Applause. It is a cause of satisaction that this magnificent statue commouiorating the groat statesman whose name the club bears, lor us also monsurably commemorates in Mr.

Soccomb as true a friend, and as pure and upright a man as can be found enumerated iu the roll of Brooklyn's citizous. Anient as is our admiration of Alexander Hamilton now conspicuously made manifest, we do not liore set up au idol in bronze. The American Kepublic does not ioiiow me example or imperial Home, and apothoosize its rulers. It is not dismayed when tue scrutiny of lust historic criticism discovers in its heroes some evidences of frailty. Indeed in tho strengthaned ties of human fellowship is found compensationfor the absence of reverential worshiD.

And in contemolatinrr tho rn nnt tragedy which closed Hamilton's career, while we Honor tho virtue which refused to lire upon an implacable adversary and applaud the splendid courage which preferred death to tho possible imputation of personal cowardice, we may admit that a greater virtue would havo declined tho encounter, and a ereater courage would have endured tne taunts of temporary calumny. Applause. In, however, uricine and challenging the most zealous study of the lives of groat men wo would not applaud the misdirected industry which rovives forgotten slanders. In thelicht or rather in the darkness of some of the latti day revelations (such as woulii makn nnlnmtma nothing but a pirate), we are tempted to with Mariana thnt tho "best men are molded out of faults and for the most become much more the better for beiuir a little bad." It is the privilege of posterity to see most clearly those qualities which shine through time. So dazzling was the genius of Hamilton that there is a certain relief to the vision in viewing some phases of his career through the mists of political prejudice.

Some panes of somo historians serve us like smoked glass in looking at tho sun. Tlio sooty obscuration is not in the luminary, but in tho modium through, which he is observed. But I will not enumerate the qualities and tho achievements which have won for Hamilton his great place among the founders of tho republic. What is to be said of those qualities and achievements will bo better said by the distinguished gentlemen who are presently to address us. I will venture only a few words more, and those rather, as to the club's relation to tho name of Hamilton, and as to some of its implications.

It has been sometimes said that wnereas banks and trust companies and institutions of learning may properly take the name of the first secretary of tho treasury and chief author of tho 'eaemiisr. that there is an incongruity iu tinding a social club in such a patronymic family. Perhaps the criticism is an outsrowth of tho time, not very remote, when the club, at least in common belief, existed only for tho drones in the social hive aud catered only to the indolenco ui iiiiDjiciw. jjub wins, uvi uo, is cei laituy no longer true. The great economic changes of our time have constantly tendered to enlarge the hours of leisure.

The man vhose natural inclination may still prompt him to dovoto hi.s entire day to active business linds himself the victim of changed methods and shorter hours. The relen: less janitress at her not his appointed time sweeps iiim out of his palatial office. The leisure thrust upon men who would themselves never have sought to achieve itis not the iistloss leisure of idleness. It is rather that leisure which Bacon describes as the very end and object of labor. And such a leisure the olub of our day aids in utilizing.

Whatever vices the club still has, hvDocris.v is not added to them. The plnh. w. taiuly this club, is confessedly, avowedly and primarily a form of co operation for persona! comfort and luxury. It is not a couiDeiitor of tho church in the spread of true religion, it may teach something of the art of spending monev.

but it is not a comneiitor of tho in oither imparting or ucquiriug knoivlvdue. lint ituriugd togotner, iriendly cotiyors. jmsn wiueiy uinereiit uusiness uctivitie, Lord Tennyson remarked of a certain j.oadou society, it is a place wherj, in tho tolerant attrition of differing opinions, discussion "ovolves light without heat." "Gentlemen." said Hamilton, in ono of that serior. of groat speeches which ho made in tho Now York convention, speeches tilled with an unrivaled forensic eloquence, the spirit of which has been so inspiriugly embodied by tho artist iu tiiis bronze, "Gentlemen," said he, "iu my roasonings ou the subject of government I rely more on tho intorests and opinions of men than upon any speculative parchment provisions whatever." No one know better than ho tho importance of chartered rights au.l written constitutions. But he Knew ami prociaimeu mac tuey require in successful administration the sanction of intelligent public opinion, and tho support of enlightened public sentiment.

Out of a. study of all tho varied political, philanthropic and educational activities of our times, heralded, as, impelling forces of human progress comos the conviction that how Heavy Loss of Life on the Mississippi Coast. Ft Is; Feared the List of Casualties Will Exceed Eight Hundred An Enormous Amount of Done Biloxl anil at tho Gor I'l mriit Quarantine Station. New Om.KAN'f, Octobor 0 Tho first dofl nito uows from tho gulf eo.ast of Mississippi reached the city this morning, all tee wlros having been down ami tho Louisvlllo and Nashville railroad having boon washed out at intervals from Mobile to Now Orleans. Tho financial loss along tlie intlro coast will foot up not loss tliaa $1,009,000 and fully one thousand liTes wuro lost.

The uows is almost aa appalling as that from the gulf coast of Louisiana. At Iiiloxi nothing escaped tho fury of tho elements. On every side could bo the wracks of boots, piers and bath houses, nnd in many Instances tho fronts of houses on tho bedell woro totally demolished. Throughout tho town gruat troos were uprooted, twinging signs were swept away Uku loavos, sheds and vehicle woro tossou about liko mutch boxes and animals of every description woro terribly frtghtonud. Many of the stroots are Mocked with fallen trees and a mass of rubbish iu by tha sea.

whilo the beach itself is impassablo on account of tho pilos of wrockago visiblo all along; tho entire const. Tho caauing industries wore complotely wrecked, all the factories being oither badly damaged or utterly dostroyed. Much of tho damage at tho back bay was causod by a section of several huudrod feot of tho railroad bridge, which was swopt away at Springs, washing up against tho buifdings ani crushing thorn like wgg shells. It Is difficult at this timo to mako any intelligent estimate of tho damage sustainod by th loss of sloops, luggors. small schooners, fishing; boats and liko crafL Out of moro than one hundred boats on the front bay, little and big, only throe rodo tho storm safely and the beach is strown with wrecks ot all descriptions.

Oa tin. back liny thoro wero only one or two that weathered tho galo. Not a single wharf is left standing on oithor tho front or back bay. Tha damage was not confined alono to the waior front, but all through tho oity, in every direction, tho etToets of tho storm can bo seon ia fallen trees, funces and here and thoro a house partially unroofed. The vslocity of tho wind at tho height of the storm must havo Leon at least 100 miles per hour.

The Baptist church steeple was blown down and tho bell cracked. Tho breakwater at tho lighthouse washed away but tho tower was not damaged. At Deer island, just opposite Biloxi, over forty head of emtio wero drowned. When the storm came up. which was a genuine cyclone, there wero many Biloxi boats in tho Louisiana marsh, oyster fishing, and it is almost curtain that in many cases a uumbor, if not all, of thoir boats have gone down with all oa board.

Of eight schooners that woro known to be there on Sunday evening, throe have boen picked up bottom up with masts and rigging all gone and not a soul on board. It is believed that tho loss of lifo will not fall short of 100. At Shin islaud. previous to tho storm, thera were seven vessels loading for foreign ports, Tho Norwegian bark Simon, Captain Gundersen, I'M tons, from Capj Town to "load for Buenos Ayros lost her mast and rigging and suffered other damage. The British bark Rosolla Smith, 509 tons, from Havana, Captain Huntorman.

was found bottjm up drifting outsidonnd is a total loss. The mate, carpenter aud cook wero drowned. Tho Gorman bark, Margarolis, tons, from New York, Captain Koster. lost two anchors and 120 fathoms of chain and suffered other damage. The Australian bark Auaiu E.

from Santos, is a complete wreck. Of tho crow ot thirteen mon aud two stevedores aboard, the captain, three sailors aud the two stevedores wore drowned. Tho stevedores were from Pascagoula, one whito and sue eolorod. The bargo Hero of Moss 1'oiut, belonging to Howse and Griffin, lost tho only man aboard, nnaicd Shepard, and tho bark Boss of the samo place also lost a colorad man, name unknown. Considerable dnmago was also doro on the island, tlio warehouse, for: keeper's house and lazarotto at tho quarantine station being completely washed away and the lighthouse keep er nouse ocing nauiy uamagea.

About one mile of the railroad bridge at Bay St. Louis ia washod ashoro ou tho island, together with much wreckage from vessels, oyster boats, sloops and luggers. Very littlo of "tho government wharl remains aud what is loft will be of no service. A large number of cattlo was also drowned. Probably tho worst dumnse and loss of property was at Chandeleur island.

Hero was lo catod the United States marine hospital quarantine buildings in chargo of Dr. G. M. Guite aras. with Dr.

Charles Polaex of Biloxi as assistant. At this point tlie fullest strngth ot the storm was developed, resulting not only in tho almost complete destruction of all buildings oh, the island, but in a fearful loss of life. The velocity of the wind reached 100 miles per hour. The building aud pier known as the disinfecting plant, supplied with all the modern appliances for the thorough disinfection of vessels from infected portu, is a complete loss, everything lining washed away, while the other buildings on tho island are more or loss damaged and uninhabitable. Tho largflst house connected with the main station was also canted away.

Tho following persons aro missing and it ia almost certaiu they are drowned: steward L. A. Duckert of New Orleans, Nurse Mclveuzle of Mobile, Soaman Muller of Amsterdam and two patlouts, ono named Lazcn of tho steamship Kavensdalo and Georgo B. Salmis, boatman of the American hark Rebecca Goldard. Nolther of these patieuts, however, were suffering from any contagious disease and there was no disease and there was no disease of tnat character existing at the quarantine.

Tho buildings oa tho island were located so far apart tnat thera was no communication aud it was impossible for the occupants to render assistance to one another. The lighthouse is also wrecked to such aa extent that the lightuonso keeper has abandoned it. Miles of the island have boen washod away, and what little remains is liable to bo completely submerged with a littlo more than ordinary high tide. Dr. Guiteras has notified tho department at Washington that tho island is no longer habitable and recommended tha transfer of tho quarantine to Ship island aud Dr.

I'eluez has been transferred tr that point. Dr. Guifenw has also notified the bar pilots and tho health authorities at Ponsa oola, Mobile und Pascagoula that all vessolo from ports will hereafter report at Ship island, instead of Chaudelcnr. Damage by wind to the quarantine servic alone at Chaudcleur island will amount to nearly 100,000. Thu disinfection plant which had been erected during tho past year, together with tho wharf and disinfecting apparatus, cost and thu other buildings and improvements between and 00,000, to whioh may be added about sioam transfer boat William II.

Welsh. Captain Josoph Del mas, which is aground at the north point ot tha islaud in three feet of water. Should tha tug get afloat, whieh is extremely doubtful, sh.i will sustain da to the amount of several thousand dollars. About forty head cattlo woro aiso lost on the island. Yestorday Manilla sailor made his way to tho Chandolour station from the llshing sloop i.nura B.

of Nevr Orleans, which was wracked in Grand Pass. Out of 11 crew ot seven man he is, the only survivor and when found on tho island was in on unconscious and perfectly nude condition, having been in the water over ten hours. Ho was furnished with clothing and brought to Biloxi on the steam tug. Julius Elbert. Tho oyster lugger Rosalie of Biloxi is also known to havo gone iisbore.

News reached hem last night from correspondents on the relief steamboat, en route to Bayou Cook, Grand Isle and the Chan iere, fully confirming the roported loss ou tha Southern Louisiana coast during; the storm, ot Sunday night last Captain Terrebonuenow thinks moro than flva hundred persons wore saved at Cheniere out ot population estimated by him at 1,300. Ha thinks that about eight hundrod lives woro lost there. The J'icayuiti a.so has information from Grand Isle indicating that not mora than eight lives wero lost, as follows: An old man, named Rasput, of Bayou Itagio, was lost at Grand isle, with hi.i two daughters. His two boys wore saved. His house was completely wrecked.

Three or four negroes oro also lost. Tho captain was tiuablo to state how many houses were wrecked. The new luggor Three Brothers, omployed by tho Berwick Bay Packing cotupanv. cansind near tho oyster reefs at Morgan Citv, duSS ing tho storm, and Captain Micher, his son, aud Arthur Pcseanlw, a sailor, wero drowned. r.cttoTw Credit ou xtic Eagle Chicago Bnroau isauod at tho raaia onico oi tho fo oharco THE ZAEXGLK LIGHT GUARD.

lis First Target Shoot Held Venter. The ilret annual targot excursion of the Josoph Znenglo Light guard, a Sixteenth ward organization, was hold at Wlssel'3 Cypress Hills park yesterday. Ninety sn turned out and paraded through the eastern district streets. la tho afternoon thore was shooting for prizes and in the evening cianoins. Pater Kunzweiler was captain.

Tho winner of tho first prlzo was E. C. Itoos. Nick GenMingor received the second, Charles Wahlor tho third and Edward Neff the fourth. The committoo of arrangements consisted of Christopher Claus, Jacob Bauth, Jacob Bauer, Albert Fleig, Joseph Guenther, Henry Schaumlofol and Kudolph Kunzor.

LOTAL LKGI0S BlX(JfET. The New York commandory of the Loyal legion held its first fall mooting at Delmonico's last evening. Over three hundred sat down to the supper. General Swayne presided. Colonel P.

8. Michie read a humorous paper on reminiscences of West Point and was followed by addresses by General Horace Portor and Horatio King who is sojonrning for a few days with his son in Brooklyn, and others. In addition to a chorus of veterans under General King, excellent vocal music was furnishod by the Loyal Legion quartet, under the leadership of F. W. Lovejoy.

Street turban of brown velvet, brim faced with sable fur Mercury wings trimmed with white lnc(! Steel ornaments on side. (From millinery dep't. of Abraham fc Straus.) TWENTY EIGHTH WARD TAXPAYERS. Their Association Tlcet and Colonel Bevlne ITIakca a. Few ICeraarks.

Tho Twenty eighth ward Tnxpayers's association held a meeting in the hall, 74 Eldert street, last evening. Colonel Devine presided and stated the object of the association, whioh was to securn the active participation of all taxpayers in an endeavor to obtain nocessarj public improvements that are desirable to maintain the value of their respective properties and to help secure an honest and capabla city government. The association is non political. Colonel De vine stated that the association had appointed a committee to confer with like organizations in other wards, and that their report would be made at a future meeting. He also made a speech favoring consolidation with New York, believing that Brooklyn industries and trades and its people would be immensely benoflted by it.

After a resolution had been passed to meet every second Wednesday evening, an adjournment was taken. WILL CONTEST HIS WIFE'S WILL. Spbixgixeld, October 3 Frank H. Fuller has given notice to the probate court of a contest of the will of his wife. A year ago he made over all his property to Mrs.

Fuller, who acted as his business agent. She made a will giving her husband an annuity of $7,000. but bequeathed the rest of the property to distant relatives of her own. The will has Mr. Fuller's name signed to it, but he repudiates the signature.

Tho amount of property involved is about $100,000. Noxon's Bronchial Dbops The best remedy for Colds, Coaih, Croup, Asthma ana all Lnne and Throat Troubles. Recommended highlr bjr ttaoja asio.gr them. J. O.

Noxos, 076 Fulton st, near Portland a. IliKKIED. CREIFELDS EBERT On Wodnssday, October 4, 1883, by J. L. Everett, Katie Ebeet to Cbakt.es OitEiFET.rJs of Brooklyn.

KTJHNEL BASS On 'Wodnesdar, October 4, at the residence of the bride, 253 Noatrand ar, by Hev. J. O. Bass. Emu.

I. Kuknei, and Id.v Louise Babs, only damhter of Anna G. and the lalo Job G. Bass, and granddaughter of Chaplain Bass. METOALF RIPTON At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 4, 1893, by Rer.

A.J. F. Bohrenda, D. KATBABiyre M. Ripton to GF.or.oc M.

Metoalf of Chicago. III. So cards. ARTHUR On Tuesday, October 3, 1803, Josephi O. Titus, wife of Henry Bfethom Arthur and daughter Andrew R.

Titus. Funeral from her. lata residence. 198 Jefferson av, on Friday, the 6th at 4 P. M.

Interment ot convenience of family. BOYD In New Yoric city, suddenly, on 'Wednesday, October 4, Sophia How of the late Dr. Samuel Boyd, of that city. Notice of funeral on Friday. Kew York Herald.

Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington papers please copy. BRIGGS On Wednesday. October 4. at the residence of oi ais sister, Mrs. J.

H. Swltzer, U0 Cornelia at. XiKasvt.b. VT. Baiaos, aged 53.

Funeral services Friday evening at 8 o'clock. BERRY At South Amboy. X. SabaH H. Bebbt, seed u2, widow of Smith Berry, October 3.

at 10 P. M. Jfnneral from tho residence of her sister, Mrs. Marshall, South Amboy, October 6. at 2 P.

M. CAIAAHA.N On Tuesday, October 3. Patiuce, the be lovea nnsDsna or the late Ellen Brady Callahan. Relatives and friends are invited to attsnd tho nneral from his lato residence, 137 Myrtle ar, ou Friday, October 0, at thence to St. James' Cathedral, on Jay st, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for tho repose of his soul.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CAMPBKLTj October '4, 1893. RoiiEm F. Campbeli Funeral from his lato residence, 327 Warren st. Brooklyn, on Saturday, at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. HARDING On October, at her residence, 3 03 Halsey Bt, dOBRpmsE wiie or rneodore L. Harding. Funeral services at the Church of Nativity, Madison standClassou 10:30 clcok, Saturday morning. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attond.

JOHNSON At Korthport. 1. 1., October 4. 1803. Mav A.

Spookkb, wife of Harry L. Johnson. Funeral services at Nortbport Friday morning, October 0. on the arrival of tho 8:50 train from Brooklyn. KENDAIA Ob Tnesday, October 3, vTir.i.iAt Bcn raok, only son of William B.

and Harriet M. Kondall, agel 28 years. Funeral services at the residence of his father In law, Tnotr aa K. Stillman. 05 Joralemon st, on Friday, Oo toDsr o.

r. SI. MOTT On Thursday. October 5. 1 8J)3.

Rachel, widow of tho late David Slott, in the 80th year of her ago. Funeral services from the residence of her son in law, Charles II. O'Dell, 3B1 Nostrsnd av, Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock P. AL, on Saturday, October 7. Relatives and friends Invited.

Interment at L. I. Iong Island papers please copy. ORMOND On October 4, William Obmosd, be loved hnsband of Jennie S. Lynch.

Relatlvos and fr'enda are invited to attoad the funeral from his lata residence, 403 Macon stm Friday, October at 3 P. M. SOHREIXElt into rest on the morning of Octobor 4. 1893, Scsas in tho S9th year of her age. If otioo ot imoral hereafter.

YOOEHEKS Wednesday morn lot, October 4, Tacou Voouuep.s. Funeral services at his late residence, 13S Nassau st, Brooklyn. Friday, Octobor 6, at 2 P. M. WIRTH At Denver, September 29, 18113.

GEOnOE H. Wiutii, baloved husband of Graco Maud Virtb. aged 28. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services to be held at the Twelfth st Reformed Church. Thursday' ovening.

Outober' 5, at 8:30 members of tho Yoang People's Union, Twelfth at' Reformed Church requejtod to te WWW': 4. celsior club, C. German ia club; I'. W. Wiustor, llanovor club; Eugene D.

Bcrrl, Lincoln club; C. A. De.shou, and Field club; Charles A. Moore, Monlauk club; William Borrl, Oxford club; W. Whitney, Union league; William X.

Dykman, llidiu anil Driving club; William Kolby, New York Historical society: Samuel I). Babcock, Down Town club; William Allon Butler, jr. Lawyer' club, General C. Barns, Aldiue club: James A. Puu derford, Colonial club; William J.

Coombs, Commonwealth club; Beverly Chew, Groliur club; A. B. Monsou, Knickerbocker club; Frunk 11. Lawrence, Lotus club: Frederick B. Coudert, Manhattan club; J.

II. Parker, New York club; Charles S. Fairehlld, lloform club: James W. Berkman, St. Nicholas club, Augustus Daly, the Players' club: Clnronco A.

Seward, Union club; General Horace Porter, Union club; Brigadier Gouoral (i. H. MeKlbbeu, United Horvloe club; James W. Alexander. University club; Wheeler H.

Peckham. Association of tho Bar of tho oity of New York: Klchard W. Gilder, Authors' club; William Turnbull. jr. Calumet club: James C.

Carter, City club of Now York: Dr. Seth Low, presidout of Columbia college; Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner, secretary sooiety of the Cliicjnnatus. Prominently among tho Brooklyniti present woro Alexander E. Orr, General ilenrv W. Slo cum, E.

H. Southard, llobert Y. Woodward, Herman P. Koopxe. U.

Itoso Apploton. Alexander Cameron, Dr. MotTatt. A. U.

Porter, Judge Clement, Dr. William Jurvio, William Hester, H. Buruhain. H. L.

Bridgman. Leonard Moody, William DoWitt, General A. C. Barnes, H. W.

Chapman, Murat Halstead, William V. Hestor, Medical DIrtor Blood good, Dr. Kichar.l S. Storrs, William J. Guvnor.

Henry D. Polhomus, J. S. T. Strannhan, Arthur Murphy, Asistaut Corporation Counsel D.

F. Ayres, Albert Ingalls, William C. Wallace, H. W. Maxwell, Colonol C.

L. Mid dleton, Norman S. Dvke, Cvrus Staples, A. W. Tenney, William H.

Williams. H. D. Atwater. Charles Grant, Wyllys Terry.

PLAYING IX THR HANDS OF THE Ul.Vd. Tle Citizen' Union to Have tt Own saj yir. Kultosi. Tho Tenth Ward Joffersou socioty of Democratic votors transformed ltsolf last night into tho Tenth ward branch of tho Citizens' union tor the campaign. Tho Jefferson society met in lirnnu Union hall, on Court stroet.

opposite. Butler, and only a few mombors woro prosrnt. Tho meeting was cullod to order at 8 o'clock, President J. H. Hillinan in the chair.

Then tho executive committoo presented the following resolution, which was adopted: Uesolved, That we condemn these unfaithful public servants and their political masters, and that in our opinion tho only means by which the community can hope to achieve a truo reform system of government for tho advancement of tbo public interest is through an independent reform uiovoment; and that wo hereby indorse the action of the Brooklyn Democratic club at iti last meeting, and also indorse the platform of the Citizens' union of Kings county as one through which true reform can bo accomplished; and that we therefore co onerate with them in all efforts to overthrow the present political rinw and call upon all citizons of this ward who aro in sympatny with these principles to join with us to defeat the ring candidates at tho next election; and that at tho close of this meeting this society transforms itself into tho Citizens' union of the Tenth ward until tho close of the campaign. President Hlliman took the floor and gavn his idea of what the Citizens' union intended to do, though he said if it came to indorsing any candidate of Jacob Worth ho would have to be loft out. Mr. Hillraan said he would sooner vote for McLaughlin than Worth, and lie was not going to be mado the rag tag and bobtail of any Bepublican kite. Mr.

Bolton, a delegate from the Citizens' union, thon got up and straightoned out tho tanglo in very few words, saying the Citizens' union was going to nominate its own candidates irrespective of the llepublicans. This satisflod overybody nnd one member told Mr. Bolton he ought to have gotten up an hour before. C. Utess nnd John P.

Boalin were elected delegates to the meeting of tho union thon in sossion in tho Art association rooms, and they hustled off to attend. FUNERAL OF EBENEZEK JACKSON. Old Friends (iutlicr About Flower Sirenn flier. the Many pooplo gathered in tho parlor of tho Piorropont houso yesterday afternoon at tho funoral services over tho body of Ebeneznr Jackson, formerly of tho lamous wharfinger Urm of Jackson fe Woodruff. Tho casket was covorod by masses ot roses.

E. B. Bartloit Co. Bent a large wreath of white and vnllow roses, J. C.

Van Clocf, a wreath of roses, with tho words, "Our Friend," worked in immortelles; there was a pillow of roses from Mrs. Jackson und many other lloral pieces. The services were simple and briof, Dr. Itich ard S. Storrs of the Congregational Church of tho Pilgrims making the address.

Ho drew an affecting picture of tho simple lifo or tho do eeasod among loved friends and associates who loved him in return. Ho reminded his hearers of Mr. Jackson's probity and intogrity. That Mr. Jackson's religious nature was deep thoro was no doubt, it was shown by his decorous conduct and his constant attondnnco at public worship, though he novor unbosomod himself on tho subject.

Among those who stood about tho bier woro Charlos Boworoiau of Mount Yernoa, Edward ltorke, A. F. Kinnersly, Douglas Jackson, Charles Emissys James C. Leeds, Charles M. Poed, Mott.

James P. Bapelyea, K. B. Bartlett, I'bert Woodruff, John G. Wells, John A.

Stiiy, E. Harper. John Ward, Albon Man, J. Cvrnn Cleof, Mrs. Graco Webster Hinsdale.

MrSi'S. M. Ivans, Mrs. William B. Mott, Mrs.

Albon Man. Charlos A. Jackson, Godt'rev Pholps Koop, Alexander Grangor, Mrs. James E. Spencor, Mrs.

Jamas Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Nightingale, J. W.

Nightingale. Van Renssolaor Smith, Mrs. A. Raymond, Mrs. Olcott Collier and Misb Spownrs.

Intermont took place in Greenwood at 1:30 clock. HOTKb AHRIVAI.S. St. George H. A.

Dunbar, Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L.

Mather. New York; Mr. and E. Mussen. Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Williams, Philadelphia; John A. Hoag land, Brooklyn: Miss L.

H. Nichols. 3Iiss E. H. Thorpe, New York; T.

Sohweraor, College Point; Mrs. J. H. Ketcham. C.

A. If. Bass, New York: and Mrs. N. F.

Bice. Boston: Mrs. S. M. Hall, Mrs.

W. V. S. Eissam. Miss S.

E. White and maid. II. D. Vaii Orden.

Brooklyn; L. P. Woodbury. Portland. M.

Miss M. E. Whittomore, Cambridge, J. F. Hili, Brocton, J.

O. Briggs, W. C. Bury. Brooklyn: C.

Banks, New York; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. McClnre, Miss Isabel McCluro, Oscar Iluttlir.gen, Brooklyn; Mrs.

M. E. King3loy, New York; Mrs. J. A.

McAlpiue, Bakorslield, Charles E. Peck. Now Haven. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Sohman. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan.

Now York; W.E.Edwards, William It. Jones. Coney Island; Mrs. A. L.

Tinber. Brooklyn. Clauksdox Mr. and Mrs. E.

liurcheil, T. S. Perkins, W. H. Wells, James E.

Haves, George Brown, P. F. Brown. H. H.

Isham, D. V. Harrington, Brooklyn; J. W. K.

Oakley, Oyster Bay, L. G. M. Smith, Patchogue. L.

I. S. C. Carey, C. H.

Schlepegrsll, T. M. Now York; Mark H. Hnbbell. Troy, N.

Jamos Gardner, Storm King, N.Y.; J. Albert Hags. 31. M. Dowdy, Portowale, N.

W. M. Franklin, Dr. C. M.

Franklin. Lancaster, N. W. N. Severance, Summit, James T.

Ashley. Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. 11. it.

Harris. Mr. and ills. T. A.

Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. T. Trowbridge, New Haven, Hnhert J. Belohio.

11. Eppelhimcr, Mr. and Mrs. W. il.

Wheatier, Philadelphia, Mrs Lovott, Boston. H. 0. Norton, Hudson. Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Cox, Northampton, Mass. it yax Fon in tub k.

d. Tho Lawrenco F. Carroll association held a meeting at North Third street and Wythe avonuo last evoninc and indorsed tho candidacy of Daniel Ryan for sheriff, but in tho ovent of "goo graphical considerations" thoy favor Commissioner Eimis..