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

TWEIiVE PAGES. 5 TOWNS AND JOHNSON. IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN ASHORE ON jBONITA ROCKS TWEXTT THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS. A iricctliijr In Iho Gntoi Avenno Wiarnrnm. The Twenty third ward Democratic: association hold mass mooting in tho wigwam nt Tbroop and Gated avenuos last night which was well nttendod.

John L. Shoa, who presided, told the atidleneo that tno Democratic meetings nil over the city wore well attonded, nnd on tha TWE.Vf FJFJH WARD DEJIOCaATS. Titer HniVo a Roiialiis necdnz and Jmlire Sou lJirtornMara.Tl. Under tho auspices of tbo Twenty flftit ward nssooiation a mass mtln was hold iu Turn hail, Sumpter streot, last evening Iieoro the meotinp commenced thoro was fino display ot fireworks and a vigorous brass band nia lo hoard for blocks. It, was tho most largely attended movtlng, it wns said, over hold In I bo ward, many being unnbie to Rain admittance into tho hall.

Anthony Berger wits chairman and Judgo Nou was the lirst speaKor. Ttio largo attentlnnuo, tho said, showed tins caniPStnHHS of tho Ilffht on imn.l. It was TILE DAILY EAGLE is pnbltshod ver af iioo on working days of tho week and on StHTDAV TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. S10 per rear; for six months: ft! pr inontllt atari roplfra coats bandar edition igl.oO poryosr; poatago inolaaod. BACK KUMBEIIS.

A limited number Kagi.s of ajuy date from the fear 1M till within tro months oi tbe current rear, cut bo Porchufld at nu advanced price. All issues within tno mouths, cent5 per copr. KATES FOK ADVERTISIJia. COLIO AOATE HIASCIUCMRHT. Uliea (or leu tttan the' price of five Hues.

siren by tho. Master Painters and Decorators association at Wilton's. 308 Fulton street, Mon day ovoning. October 30.: The Jefferson clab of the Eighth ward will hold it special raeotins at bonne, 10J Forty third street. Monday eveninz, Octobor .10, to ratify tho nomination of Andrew I).

Brown, president of the clnb. for tho oftlcs of supervisor. A aroneral meeting of the Toachers' association will be held at the Girls' bigli school. Monday, October 30. at 4 P.

M. The' programme of work for the year will ba submitted and addresses will be delivered by" Mayor Bobdr. James B. Botick. prosidont of tbo boirl of education; Superin H.

Maxwell anil Dr. T. J. Backus of Packer institute. A mass meeting under the auspice of tho Citizens' anion nf the Twdnty tbird ward will bo held at the Pilgrim church, comor of Stuyvesnt avenue and Hancock street, to mnrrow ovoning.

Charles. A. Schioren, FredeOo V. Hiurichs, W. Glason.

Charles F. Adams and others will speak. A LITTLE BT AZB I FltAKatMy AVENUE. At tan minutes past midnight fire was discov: ered in the one story frame building in tho roar of 230 Fr.inklin avoniie. uaotl as a stororoom by William R.

Nurso. printer. The Simei were extinguished with loss of 300, which is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is not known. Honors Easy Between Them in the Lero.ux Diamond.

Case. In Yesterday CImptr of (he Lcc.nl Contrsf One Frcnnli Jevrolcr Idcntliled tlU Property nnd Produced the Jlol.l'i From Which Oooils Alnde. Honors were onsy botvrtffn IIr.ibean L. Towns and District Attorney Jes Johnson yestordny in th jewelry sraugifling CfvsD that is cnc airini; the attention ot Judio Benedict and: ft jury, not to spealt of a number or intercstod Fronciimen nnd custom omcers, In tho I Unitod Strifes court. While Mr.

Towns railod, I even wltli tbo assistance o'. United States Com missioner Allen, who hai been engaged aa as I ociate nounsjl on nccount ot his familiarity With cortnln phosas o( tho case, iu his expressed determination to knock out tho government and have its enso thrown out ot court during' the nftornoou he very cleverly sticcooded in minimizing tbo effuct ot the evidenco ot tho French detective, Henry Beoudou, by whom the government attempted to provothot thoropont ant had returned to Paris, had made a mil coniosston and bad boon seen la Paris by the detective a few weeks aro beforo his do parturo for Brooklyn to testify In the case. un mo omer nand, Mr. Johnson established the fact by Mrs. Bosa Adler, tho keeper of tho Transntlimtio hotol in West street, New Vorlc.

that Flaminant and Volkrinxer wero ono nnd the same person; that he arrived in New York on April and mot tho Lerou.ts at hor hotel. By his custom house declarations Mr. Johnson showed that he had only declared a trunk, a bag and a box, and that nono ot the jewelry ho is supposed to hove brought with him on tho steamer New York was entorod in tho custom house. According to Judgo Benedict's repentnd rulings tbo only quostion that lie will permit to go to the Jury Is, "Were the goods smuggled? If thoy wt re they will bo confiscated, and If the jury decide that they were not their verdict wili mark tho beginning of what may be lone fight lor their ownership. Mr.

Towns will contend that they wero purchased in good faith by tho Lerouxs, while the French merchants will dqmand that they bo shipped back to Vrancef In bond as goods stolen nnd recovered here. Against this it will be contended that tha goods were not Btolen, but that they wero bougnt by Volkrlnger and regularly Invoiced' to him from the several merchants and that tho fact that he absconded and took them with him does not constitute theft. The case Is full ot interesting possibilities should the jury decide against the govornment andnegativo the chargo of smuggling all of which will bo knocked into the bead if tho jroods aro hold to have been smuggled. The most interesting testimony of tho afternoon was that of Louis Ielobolle, a Jowolor of 76 Bue do Rambutoau, Paris. He is ono of Volkrlng er's victims and he at onoo and positively identified tho photograph of the latter, whom he had known lor four or flvo years.

He also identified many of the goods as being of his own manufacture. 'flow do you know thoy are of your own manufaoturo was one of tho questions put to him by Mr. Johnson. ''Because," said ho, 'I have with me the molds from which the goods were mado, and hero thoy aro." said ho, exhibiting a paper par ool that ho took from under hh coat. "I cannot bo mistaken.

Isold these idontlcal goods to Volkrlngor in Paris last November and De combor." Eugene La Croix, the representative of Hoctor Levy. 139 Boulevard Sabastopol, and Henry Delacour, 15 line Baurepolre. Paris, also identified many of the goodsi as woil as the photograph of olkringer. Miss Bosa Adler, the keeper of the Transatlantic hotel on West street, New York, identified the photograph of Yoikrlnger as that of the man I' lammant who had come to her hotel In April, after landing from tho steamer Sow York. She also idontiflod the Lerouxs ns having met him at the hotel and tln a she created a small sensation by assertion: ''Tbreo days ago," she 6aid, "Leroux came to my hotel and touching his ours said that when tho Jewelry was released he would make me a present of a pair of earrings.

Ho also promised to como and board at my hotel and pay three months board in advance if I would testify ia his favor. That is the way I understood him." Mr. Towns cross examined the witness severely without shnking any ot her testimony. Ho, however, secured tho admission that she favored the govornment's side of the. oaso, for he asked her: "Did you say to some one, now in tbo court room, thnt if tho case depended on your testimony tno government would win?" "You cannot put tho question that way," said Judge Benedict, "you must givo the name of tho person and ask her it she said it to him." Mr.

Towns tbeu asked her if sho had made such a remark to a Mr. Gotssmanu, and sho said she had, for sha belioved tho government would win. The French detoctive, Beaudon, who was a very insignificant person nnd not at all Vldocq looklng, testified thnt he had paid a visit to Volkrlnger's store, at 218 Faubourg, St. An tolne, Paris, accompanied by the commissary of police on April 2. and th.it thoy found tho store ciosou ana tnat it nan been closed for live days.

There was nothing left In it Out a few old They wont in tho back way to see Volkringer's wife. "Did you asi wlfo whero he had gone to?" nskod Mr. Johnson, but ige Benedict ruled tho question out even beioro Mr. Towns' ready objection could bo noted. "When did you last soe Volkrlnger?" was Mr.

ounson a next question. "I saw him ou the 4th of this month in my office In Paris and at tho court." "In Paris on tho 4th of this month." said his honor in surprise, and ihen the three law yera opposing the government interjected a number of objections as to the line and order of flie tostimoay. which caused Judgo Benodlct to say: "The goods hnvo been proved to be of 1'renah manufacture and to have been sold in France on certain dates. They are now in America. Thoy are hre.

The question Is havo they paid tho duty. I will admit no evidence as to theft or ns to their ownership. The qns tion is did they pay the duty?" Staff Officer Mi J. Whelan of the survovor's offloo, who boarded tho New York, identified the declaration of baggage that purported to have been signed by It contalnod only ono trunk, one bag and ono box, the iolnt property ot Flatntnant and nis wife, and showed that he had doclarod no jowelry and had paid duty on no jowelry. Mr.

Whelan was unable to identify Volkrlnger's photograDli, and as a matter of personal knowledge, he was unable to say where the New. York came irom, though the declaration indicated that she had sailed from Southampton. At this point the oaso was adjourned until this morning. Both sides aro confident of a successful issue. ElMCTr HC CAKTIir.

The marriajri of Mr. Loe Q. Elliott was cele brated at the residence of the brids. Miss Mamie E. McCarthy, 25 Second place, 03 Wednesday.

Tho ceremony was performed by the Rov. Father T.Carroll of St. Mary's ehnrnh, at 7:30 P. M. The bridesmaid was Miss C.

M. McCarthy, the sister of tho brido, and the eroomsman wa3 r. Frank Piunkett. An elaborate collation was served. Tho brido was attired in a whito trimmed with point' laoa and orange blisssms and diamond ornaments.

Among those present wero Mr. Henry McCarthy, father of tho Uri le Miss J. McCarthy, sister of the brido; Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, Messrs.

Paxton, Grant, Fleet, Schwann, Will T. Wyate, Mnshraann, Patterson, Dunn, Branton. Will Merrick, Cross, Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins, Mr.

and Mrs. Malonoy, tho Misses Mordxnt, Clark, Miit Staunton, Mr. an.l Mm. Cook, Mr. aud Mrs.

Simons, Miss Simons, Miss L. lozglno, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hsivitt, Mrs. Stout, Mrs.

Hiy Sudor. Mr. and Mrs. Hennessy, Miss Hennesay, Mr. and Mrs.

McOarry. Mr. and Mrs. V. The bride wns the recipient of many useful and beautiful presents.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are now on an ex tended weddine tour. SPEECHES IS THE SIXTH. A roasins moetias under tho auspices of the Sixth ward Yonnir Men's Domocratio club was held at Bock hall, corner of Atlantic avenue an Columbia street, last night.

Baforo the meeting was called there was a display of firoworks. Thomas J. Ponohuo presids.l and David O'Don nell was chosen secretary. Kpeeohes.wero made by 15. J.

Brundatro. Jame3 T. O'Neill, Bo bort B. Bacho, Thomas Harry H. Dale, Isaac M.

Kappor and others. SOItWEOUKS F0f! RCHIEKE.N. Bj astnsll majority, at a mooting of delegates from tho Norwegian societies, it was resolved to indorse the.nomination of Charles Sbhieron for mayor; of Brooklyn. Tho meeting next pledsed itself to udpport the Republican and Independent ticket. I 1 as "Wreokof a San Francisco Steamer in the Golden ate.

The City of New York, Bound for Japan, Ran Aground When About to Leave the Harbor. Vessel and Cargo Likely to Prove a Total Loss Saw Francisco, Cab, October 27 The City of New York sailed for China and Japan at 3:30 o'clook P. M. yosterday and wont down the bay under full head of steam. Tho fog was very heavy and from Molggi' wharf tho heads could not be seen.

About 4 30 P. M. tho big ocean steamship wa lost signt of, and half an hour later tho booming ot canon could bo hoard and the signal rookots could bo seen as tbey burst abovo the fog. Tho signal station, Point Lobos, at once sont a message into town, and soon ovory tug in tno bay was racing fod Point Bonita. On arriving thoro it was found thnt the steamship was hard and fast on the rocks, having gone on them under full hona of steam.

Sho was In charge of Pilot Stevenson at tho time. As soon as the ship struck there was a sconoof wild confusion. The couple of hundred Chineso in tho steerage set up a howl that oould bo heard half acrot tho Golden Gato. Captain Johnstone was Wo dorfully cool, howovor, and ho and his ofDceM oou restored order. When tho signal lights begun to flash tha observer at Point Lobos at first came to tho conclusion that it was the steamship Monowal had gono on tho rooks and that news was circulated all over the oity.

Thoso who wero expecting relatives on that steamship from Sydney, Auoklaud, Samoa and Hawaii at onco liorrked to tho office of J. Bv Spreokels Co. All thoy could be told wast that a steamer hnd gono on Point Bonita, but a to whether it was tho Monowal or tho Bonita uo ono could toll. Half an hour later the wrockod vossel was made out to be the) City of New York. When tno Now York sailed yesterday afternoon CaptainF.

H. in commnnd. George Atlckors wns chief officer, I'. H. Herlihy, chief engineer; E.

J. Richardson, purser, and George H. Bradbury, surgeon. The splendid looking ton ship wont down the bay llko ,1 greyhound, nnd those who saw her pass along tho front novor thought of danger. Au hour later sho was on the rocks and a dozen tugs wero pulling nt hor attempting to get her off.

Tno vessel must havo got close in shore as she was passing out, oud tho tide carrying hor out of hor course throw hor on tho rock and turned tho magnificent steamship Into a wreck. This point is most dungerone and half a dozen vossols havo come to grief on It during tbe past twelve months. Tho Lurllne went ushoro there nnd tho John D. Sprockele was only saved by fishing schooner. It was from thoro that the Spinney Droke away from the tugs and started up tho coast to her doom.

Tho Oily of New York wns built In Chestor, in 187,1, but wns practically rebuilt a fow yonrs ago. Sho was of 3,000 tons burden, was 339 fuot long. 10 loot 2 Inches beam and 20 foet 5 lnchos depth. Sho took nwav an unusually largo oargo ot flour and guneral merchandise, all of which will proDably bo a total loss. At is lato hour last owning tho New York was bard and fast ou the rocks.

There nro eight feet of wotor in her hold and tbo tugs cannot move her. AU the passengers hnvo been taken off and brought book to the city. Tho fog was almost thick enough to cut with knife. There wns very little wind. The tugs wero alongside all last night and tho lose will bo a half million, with no Insurance.

Beside tho cargo of merchandise, the steamer also carried in treasure, of which three quarters was in Mexican dollor.i. The value of the enrgo wns estimated at $132,000, which, with the treasure, would bring tho total loss of cargo np to Tho vessol is valuod at saoo.ooo. TWELFTH WAKD DEMOCRATS. A TOonsior TJcotlny at Which Froml. nent speaker Appeared.

Probably the largest mass mooting over held in the Twelfth ward was that which took place under tho auspices of the regulnr Democratio organization lat night at Lyceum hall, Tro munt stroot, noarVan Brunt. Over two thousand Domocrats crowded into the hall, and oi many more were unablo to get in. Before the meeting tho streets in tbe vicinity were ablnze with fireworks nnd bonfires. William O'Donnoll presided. Tho first speaker was Thomas J.

Pattorson. tho candidate for sheriff. He spoko briefly but aroused his hearers to the highest pitch of enthusiasm by bis plain wordt and defense, of Mayor Boody's administration. Assistant District Attorney John F. Clarko followed in nu eloquent address iu which he discussed the issues of tho campaign.

Whon Jlnyor Boody nppenrnd he was greeted wltn a perfect storm of npplnuse. When it subsided tie spoko at some length abou the administration of affairs in the different departments nud answered some of his critics. The mayor spoko for 11 half hour and was frequently interrupted by applause. Addresses wore made by P. J.

DeCautlllion, Assemblyman John Kelly and others. HO.VATIO.V FOU OLD AVON EN. The Circenpoiiit Rocclvrs Ilorao for the Iativ (lifts. Ag cd A donation pnrty was hold Wednesday ovea ing at tho Homo for tho Agod. on the corner of Oak nnd Guernsey streets, nnd large number of useful articles, besido groat quantities of food, wore received tor the sup Sort of tho home.

This institution is under the trection and is maintained by the Ladies' Benevolent association, non sectarian body, tho officers of which are ns follows Mrs. Edwin FinKel, prosidont Marvin Briggs, treasurer Mrs. S. IX Hunter, secretary Mrs. it.

J. eorresponalutr secretary. Each year the association issues a call for donations, and this year, or in tho past, it met with a liberal response, espoeinlly from the tradespeople, by whom grent quantities of provisions were donated, so that tho homo will hav to expend but llitlo in this direction for some tlmo to 00 me. Tbo annual fair of the homo will bo hold in December, commencing on tho 12th of the month. MORE RESOLirriOXS TO PASS.

Yonnar Democratic Club (ilvcs fttembers IVotlce. The Notlco has beon given that a special meeting of tho Young m's Democratic club will ba hold on Jton.lny night, tho SOth at 44 Court street, at which tho following resolutions will bo offered: Resolved, Thnt this club heartily indorses the nomination, Democratic slate convention, of Cord Moyor for secretary of state; of Hugh Duffy for sate treasurer, of Simon W. Rosen dale, for attorney general, au 01 jmrtin Schenck for state cntr neer, and pledges its earnest aud hearty support to their candidacy. Resolved, inat tins clui; heurtily indorses the nomination of George. Kinktil tor supervisor at believing that bis course in that office has been such us to com jnd bun to nil citizens.

li That rnis dub heartily indorses the nomination 01 William Gaynor for judge of the supreme court. LOG ISLAND CITY COSOLlDATIOXISTS (lot Together Lnsii IVIght avid ITIada Greater IVcw Vorlt speeches. There was a largo gathering of business mea fr.voring tho consolidation of Long Island City w.th Now York city in Tony Miller's Hunter's Point hotnl rxirlors last nio lit parlors last nignt. Thomas Kava nagh, president of tho Rnvonswood Improve ment company, presided, and Josoph Doyle actod as secretory. Owing to the intorest and enthusiasm nrousod iu the proposed consolidation, It whs decided to change the naino of the Business Men's association to that of tho Business nnd Citizens' association.

Speeches favoring consolidation were made by Joseph Foster, Luoian Knapp and Henry A. Cnrsobeor, son in irw 01 wuiiain hteinwny. A score ot now name wore enrolled nnd tho meeting adjourned to meet next Thursday night. A.IOrnKB SUICIDH. Wi'liam Kramer, yoars old, who with Ins wife nnd family on the third ll)or of 34 Floyd streot.

hanged himself with a clothes line from tho post of his bod 5'ostorday afternoon. His daughter, (lassie, 10 years old, discovered the body whou she returned to tho house with her mothor early in tho cvonin A TAILOR'S SHOP PLOSDEItED. Michael Toller, a tailor, at 000 Flushing avenue, reported to tho police of the Thirteenth procinoi that some time between 10 o'clock on Wednesday night and 0 o'clook yesterday morning, his store was outorod by some unknown person, who stole six black oheviot reefer, and four brown cheviot Mr. Schieren TalJred to the Eastern District "Voters. Fred.

W. Told IIotv the Present mlnistrntlon D'saKreffil With Him In tho Matter of nuDlclpal 'JTnnnjrcmsiit nnd Then Mr. fchleren Outlined New Era In the City Hail. Tho largest and most enthusiastic Bepublican meeting that has beon held in tho enstorn district this campaign was tho ono that welcomed Charles A. S.ibioren at Turn hall, in Mosorolo streot, lost night.

The ball was pncko an I it did not need the band stationod In the gallory to add to the enthusiasm. Tho meeting was opoaad by ox Jndgo Charles Nnohor, who mado a fow remarks and thon introduced Joho H. Schurraan at pormancnt chairman. Ho also spoke briolly an.l introduced tbo flrsrt sponkor, Frederic W. Il'nrlchs.

Tho 1 Indopondent Democrat wns recoivod with an I plntiso. He did not spend much tlmo in getting down to business. Ilii presented a lurid pieturo of the oity as it is now governed by tho Democratic party, and said that since' tho time of Both Low Brooklyn hnd not had an Independent man for man who was his own master. He doscrlbod the nttfmpt of tbo McGarry gang to break uo th'i mooting of tho Young Men's Democratic club last Saturday night. Ho said tho district attorney of tho county, James W.

Bldgway, hnd done his best to breakup the mooting, having sent men there for that purpose. He referred to tho arrest of men In tbo navy yard park for culling tho gang that rules tho city a sot of thieves, and closod by urging his hearers to register and vote for the Itopubllcan tloket. Whilo Mr. Hlnrlchs was speaking oheerlng was hoard on tho street, which irraduallv in creased in volume and soon those In tho roar of the hall took up tho cry of Schieren." Tha cry increased to a roar as tha mayoralty candidate nppnarod ou the stago nnd" thu audien' rose on its feet and cheered for several minutes. Mr.

Schieren was introduced and roolvo another ovation. He spoko In part ns follows: Follow citizen I thank you very much for this kind greeting which yoii havo given mo. I am delighted at this lnrgc gathering, and to my mind it provos this one thins nt loasl that tho Feoplo aro arousod. Ati over the city, wherever have been. I And the same sentiment, nnd It bodos ill for the gang that nt present has this oity under control.

All signs go to show that victory ls in the air for tho Ropuhllcnn party, ft shows that the people want the man silling in tho mayor's chair to bo the ruler of tno city. Now, if I am elected, I promts you that I will give you an administration "that will be conducted on business principles. I will carry on tho business ot tho city ns I would carry on my own Dusinoss. Tlioro is nothing the mnttor with Brooklyn If she litis the right kind of rulers nnd tho richt kind of government. I will say right hero that I havo made no promises to any man that I will have to fulfill in tho ovont oi my election.

I cannot bo all things to all men, but this 1 can be I oan r.nd will bo honest and fair to 11 men. Many men have called upon mo and mo to do cortain things if I am oleetcd, but I have given all the sumo answer that I would nyt make any promises whatever. Mr. Schieren then made a few romarks in German and tho way he vros applnudwd sbowod that a largo part of tho audience wore of the samo parentugH ns himsolf. When no finished three rousing cheers wero tlvea and with thorn rlntrlng In his ears be loft the hall.

Unitod States District Attornoy Johnson wns tho next speaker. He g.ivo a characteristic address and pitched into the Democrats with all his old time fervor. II spoko ubout tho giving away of part of the land acquired for the bridge approach to tho Brooklyn City railroad and continuing said: But that is not all. You have no', soen it yet, but your city is throndod with trolley franchisee franchises thnt havo been given nwav. You havo read ia the paper how William J.

GaV nor npphiusol almost single handed and alone cotnbattcd the granting of some of those franchises, nnd proventod Mayor Boody from giving thorn away. Do you know what these, franchises nre worth? I will toll you what tho Brooklyn City railroad sold for last winter. In round numbers, nearly 525,000,030 was paid lor its stock. Now this was not paid for the rolling stock and other Dronortv of tho railroad, for Just ns soon as the new com pany got nold of the property they proceeded to take up all tho tracks and put clown trolley unos. iccy nave disposed 01 nearly nil the old rolling stock and the only tiling thnt tbo now company Dought tha: they proposo to use when they get through changing tho system ou all the linos arc the franchises.

Therefore, they paid about for franchises nlone. Aud yet Mayor iioodv has boon giving away frnnohises right and loft. And ho has the power to do this. De cause Senator McCarty had a law passed providing that franchises might bo given nwav in cities having more than 1,200,000 inhabitants, and Mayor Boody approved of this hill boioro it boenmo a Inw. If Mayor lioody wants specific charges thoro is ono for him to answor.

When Mr. Johnson finished the band piavod "Walt Till the Clouds Boll By," niul Louis Froohlich was introduced. He spoito In German nnd was followed by Hugo J. Lauten. president of the United German Democracy of Kings county, who also made a speoch iu Gorman.

He spoko In favor of most of tho Republican candidates, including Edward T. Bartlott, William J. Gaynor and William J. Buttling, but devoted a gront doal ot his tlmo to the mayoralty candi didate of tho Republicans, iio characterized the nomination oi 'Muynard lor court ol appeals as an Insult to American citizenship, and urgod nil Germans to vote for Bartintt for that office. THE JIOTIIER IX LAW APPEARS to Fa'nt And Causes UMnvsi Mrs.

Mary Earlo, a boarding house keeper at at 451 Berry street, was nrralgniid in Loo nvo nuo polico court yesterday morning on chargo of larcony, preiorrod by Mrs. Fox. a former boarder, who accuses hor of retaining certain articles belonging to her which woro found In tho trunk of Mrs. Lotton, which had been seized by Mr. Enrro for non puyment ot board.

iiilc Mrs. Mamie Sands, daughter of Mrs. Earle, was testifying licr mother iu law, Mrs. Jeuny Sands of 18" Soutn Eighth street carao into court and created .1 sensation by denouncing Mamio for forcing he.r boy, Georgo, to marry her. Mamie stood it for a minute or two and then fell in a faint from the witness 'hair, r.nd tho examination was necessarily adjourned.

DBISCOLL SICOLL. At the residence of and Mr. James Nicoll. lOo Gcrnold plnco.last night, theirdnusrh tcr. Miss Emily Jane Nicoll, was married to James H.

Driscoll, of thii city. The Rov. Dr. CM. Gifnn, officiated, at fi o'clock.

Tho brido wore a dress of white satin, trimmed with duchess lace, nnd carried abonqnot of whito ro'es. There wore two bridesmaids, Miss Jonnio Nicoll nnd Miss tinnie Nicoll, who appeared in crowns of whito silk an 1 carried bunshos of yellow an 1 pink roses. H. Hubbir.l acto.l as groomsman, and tho ushers were E. Poy.iter, W.

Fortitor. .7. Bliss and C. Segnine. There was a reception after the coremouy and amun theguosts invited to be present wero Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Nicoll, .1. Nicoll, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Drisjoll, J. Driscoll, Thomas Dixon. Mr.

and Mra. J. Mi ler, Mr. 'Cav lor, J. Gold.

Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Br.hlley. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Ci er. .1. Irving, tho Misses Irving. Mr. and Mrs.

Poynrer, Mr. and Mrs. Rome. Mr. Dut7.

'diss Duff. Mrs. L. Bloom, Mrs. Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. McLaughlin. P. McLiiug'jIin.

E. tho Missos McLaughlin, Miss M. Brown, hu Miss ss Wado, Mr. and Mrs. Swo nnd Mrs.

Winter, Mr. and Mrs. oser. Mr. and Mra.

(ribb, Mr. and Mrs. Woo Uou, Mrs. ttaotiard. v.

and Mrs. Radpsth. Mrs. Dicker son, Miss Dickerson, P. Armncrmn.

B. Amiuorman, Miss M.iy Am Her man, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

Cnaifi Mr. and Mrs. iss, Mrs. ll. Doau, Mrs.

T. n. E. Stern nn.l T. Lowip.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. At the annual mooting of the board of man agers of the Sunday School association of Brooklyn, held on Monday evening, the following officers wero olocted: President. Silns M. Gid dings; vico president. issell W.

McKoo; corresponding secretary, E. Drake; recording secretary, John R. Morns; treasurer. Henry G. Fny; counsel.

Be uamin H. Bnylis. This is Mr. Morris' fortieth year in tho ofllco of recording secretary, sncceaius Mr. C.

C. Mu lge when he resigned in IocnI Political S'ttdonts Mioultt Have a copy of tho Es.ai.rJ At.Ma.xaC, Tho boot poltUoal published. xJc, iiiisls of that fact ho Dredlotod sweonlmr vie tory at ttin polls for the party. Mr. Shea declared that tho candldato lor mayor on the Republican ticket a purtisnn of the doopest dye nn 1 If In.

i i elected will distribute tbo patronogo where it will do tho most good to euabb; tho iiu3 to build up a maohlne. Mr. Shea announced that meeting under the auspices of the association will bo hold nt Utlcn avenue and Fulton stroot on next Friday night and another in tin) wigwam a wuo't from Saturday night. Thomas .1. Patterson In his spo jch' alluded to t'no fact thnt every campaign, politically speaking, iiorfiicinys is onllod an educational oam ti.gn, the reformers assuming that thoy are not In nood of education.

Mr. Patterson colled Ju.Iro Maynnrd tho brightest oraoiaont on tho boneh of tho court of appeals, and told othor good thinas about hire. Then ho rovertpd to to the days when, nt tho head of a dologotlon irom tin; Mxtn ward, ho went to a city convention to nominate Judgo Osborno for judge ot tho city court and William J. Gaynor bonding a delojatiou from another ward plaaed Thomas Pearsnll In nomination for tho place with words of the highest praise. The sponkor said ho could not soe how Gaynor could suffer himsolf to bo nominated to run against a man whom ho bud indorsed so highly.

Touching the mayoralty Issue, Mr. Pattorson recalled the days when the cry in the Low campaign was lowor toxos, and told how the taxes wont higher after Low got into tho mayor's ohalr. The kind of follows who wanted to oontinue non parllsan governinont after Low, he said, wero the men who write magazine articles. Judgo Robert E. Connelly dovotod himsolf In tho main to tho doslgn ot tho Ropublioan party, under the mnsk of uou partisan reform, to overthrow tho Dumocrncy of Kings county, and thus tho Democracy of tho state nnd possioly of tho nation.

Ho hnd high prnlso for Mayor Iioody, "whoso honesty," ho said, "evon the malignant crew ot his assailants havo not dared to im poach. uantul 13. Thompson, candldato for assembly in the district, called attontlon to tho foot that Judgo Maynnrd is like himself, an honest lawyer. Then ho wont Into figures contrasting tho per capita cost of govornmont in Now York and Brooklyn, and sbowod how much loss it is in this city than iu tho metropolis. As to his own candidacy for tho a9combly the speaker said this was the lirst tlmo he hnd over run for oftlee.

He would bo a Democrat, ho snld, ns iouz us ho lived, bo causo it is founded on principles of right nnd justice. Nevor since he voted for Abraham Lincoln had ho oaat a ballot for a Itopubllcan candldato for Prosidont. Mr. Thompson said ho hoped bo able to climb tho hill of the 3,000 Republican majority in tho district and go to thu assembly. Somuol Hammond, Democratic candldato for supervisor In the Twenty third ward, was introduced and spoke bricll3 expressing his pleasure at meeting ttin nudleucoand his gratitude for tho nomination.

Eio hopod to pull down tho Republican majority In tho ward. At the conclusion of Mr. Hammond's speoch Jnnios J. Korwln talked briefly after which the mooting adjourned. BISHOP MTTLKJOilN WAS PBESEXT, And fluili! Hrict Adilrcss at an Ait nrtn.1 Donation Parly Tho annual donation party of the Church Charity Foundation was held yesterday afternoon and evening in tho Home for tho Agod and tho Orphan asylum, on Atlantic nnd Albany avouues and flerkimor stroot.

This donation party is a yearly event In tho Ufo of the great liencvolont Institution, which is looked forward to with considerable expectation both by the inmates and by thoso directly Intorestod in tho work e.ondueted there. There was not tho sllghost formality in connection with the affair. At 3 o'clock the chlldien of theorphan asylum nHsomblod In the school room of tbelr Albany avenue homo, and, after brlof religious exorcises conducted by tho Rev. Albert C. Bunn, rector of tho institution, aomo of tho children roeito.I and sung.

Blsoop Littlejoha mado a vory address directed entirely to the children, during tho course of which he took occasion to roter to his own boyhood days and told how ho hlmlf bad been accustomed to recito Charles Phillips' disquisition on tho character of Napoleon, which had boon chosen by one of tho jiivoallo elocutionists as his contribution to thj programme. Bishop Llttlojohn aiso congratulated the, children on "tholr good work ia tho school room and Industrial department and paid compliments, in passing, to Rector Buun and his corps of assistants. One or two other addresses of the same brief nnd pithy nature were made. The various rooms on the llrst floor of the home for tho ageil nnd one or two in the orphan asylum were appropriated to tho needs of tho donation pnrty. Tables covered with fancy articles of every imaginable design nnd adapted to every eoneoiva do purposo were crowdod all tho afternoon nnd evening with ready patrons, Tho attendance was fairly large and probnbly from onu thousand to llituen hundred people woro present at different times.

Many of the visitors enmo from various sections of Long Island, whore tho wealthier rural parishes of the Episuopnl dloo'so are vitally interested In tho work of tho Foundation. From 1:30 until P. M. a hot supper was served in tho of iho home, and from (J until 7 a course dinner was on tho table. The affair was under tno direction of a board of woman associates nnd of tho sisterhood iu charge of tho institution.

The Bev. Irs. Cooper, Kinsoivln', Bacchus, aud Nics wore among tho more prominent clergymen jiroseut during tho afternoon and evening. It" is expected thnt whoa nil cxpeiisos havo been pnld that tho net receipts of tho donation pnrty will aggregate about 300. HIS POLITICAL CREED.

Candidate Adopted a :V.vcI ij Ie of "'nmralg 2ilisT. S. F. Kuooland, Ropublioan candidate for assembly, is circulating among tho voters of tlio district tha following document, entitled "My I in Brooklyn. It has a glorious pnt, a clouded present nn i the possihi.itii.

of a grand future, either st.inding alo.ic rr married to its cousin across the bridge. I believe in government by tno people. The vxporiuictir of iMvernnicut by an irresuonsib dictator and a corrupt neptomvirnt.0 hcon conducted The people should call hnu ntxl immure ror while in the usury of ieit government. "Tin ii tho rascals out. I beuovo iu re iucjd taxation Evervthinit nt this l.i city soenis to be 1:1 a realised state.

except tax.i!i:in. A strenk of economy and business principles would come i.i well just now, for a cii.miTL. I believe in new donl all ground Tr cost the cuy atjout for evep worth of work done and nbout I0 ior every worth of proper c.l. wiiho the wontumn and tho or.tci tial iirnpcrty owner sets about 2 lor ins worth of work or property. CoiiAequence The ilo nntlr.nc politician sets rich, and the workmen and tlie Door fellows who can't wor): to do ijet left.

1 ijcliove in abolishing imprisonment for debt In 18KI! I drew up nnd secured me pissagc of a law limiting imui isoniiien' in civil actions, lins act the prison doors the state to hundreds or poo. do wno hnd been held in homings tor the crime of poverty. The still rxists ju a modified' form. My lirst endeavor, if elooted. will be to abolish tho entire system.

The time is now rip for such an a t. I tieliove in the public schools. Whatever touches tho temple of lejruin touches tno lito 'oiood of libertv. It is a f.ict thnt thou sands of our children arc debarred from school privileges, whilo other thonsinds aro so massed aun cronueil toetnor us endanger health and impjir individual effort. It is also a fact thnt our ovouin buhools the hopo of the laboring poor hnvo been down to tnrec inputs .1 weeit and vet our tfl nro nicrenseil.

1 holiovu this is a good year to make a. cluing; It strikes in? that it is about time to jump oj into tno oiii pasture. Let the Republican rcrilio a chnuc bv waking up nnd doing their duty nnd tho Democrats bv votinii for Schieren, G.iynor nnd reform, without usinrr r.s. Tneu our good city of Brooklyn will kill th fntted cnlf on 1 welcome the pro economy to old home. Fin uly.

mod jsty impels nte to add. I hsliove in electing to the assemblyVery truly yours, Stilmiax F. Kneblaso. stf.wart and dainty Talked for (he Kntcrtnlmueiit and In. of Irlrrn Hi IVarrtrrn.

Assemblyman William K. Mnlody presided over a mooting hold last ovoalng in tho headquarters of tho Thirteenth ward Democratic association, H78 Bedford nvenne. Speo dies were mado by Asslstnnt District Attorney Callahan, T. MeCauts Stew.irt and Georgo Dainty. The 1 rust named, who spoko from manuscript, announced thnt ho had never bofore had tuo honor of addressing a a political mooting nDd also that he had never hntin nbio to volo before, because ho wns not born until 1 S72.

Stewart's epoech was tho same that he has delivered beioro, whilo Mr. Callahan made quite an eloquent defense of the city administration. Chicago Letter ot Credit Not Isaaad br tbo E.vsi.e aftar Octobor SI. Ait; cents ditorisl or La.it Iagos .25 centa PRICK. DISPflAT TYPE DOUBLE Local Xoticos, opposite Editorial ttO centa Ical Notices on Kditorial and last pa es 91.0O Local Notices at foot of columns l.ut ro Lual Notlcm npposite Kditorial Paze leas than font lned, other positions two.lines.

Amusements and louttirrs. .....23 centa 10 cents xcnrshms. lii oent Horse and Carrlasee cents Help anted Jo cents Bo.v rl 10 cents Fuc iabed Koorae 10 cent Advortiaerouats rmdor til's foUowtns heads, measuring f. lines or less, 7.i cent for Jirst insertion and 50 cents for esi li successive insertion: r'or Sole, To Lot. Wauts.

fifteen cents per tine In excess of live lines. Trtrsnnais. Msrri. icos. Deaths.

Lost and Found SI for each insertion, vheo not oxueetiine live lines. Helbrioos Notices, fu cents for each insortlou of live lines or irss. ruinations Wantod Males. feinalos, aVo doviation from those rstes. Cash lu advance is ail toes.

PRINCIPAL OKPrCFS: EACJLE BUILDINGS. WASHCfUTON AXI JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFF1CKS. 4 BROADWAY, K. (Tolephono.

744 Wllllams. pnrn. 1.24S BEDFORD AV. NEAR FULTON 6T (Tola phone. H.4 Bodford).

4:15 FlrTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 Soath). luO UHKENFOINT AV (Tolenhooe. 220 Groeapolut sam auauu. opposite me aepoc THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We havn established agencies for the sola of the Ekaxn at some of the principalbusiness point in New York City as follows: Aator House stands.

Back Number Bndd. foot of East Thlrtj fonrth et. U. P. Roclcwood, Grand street Ferry.

W. II. Clinch, 74 South street. Fulton street end Broadway, Knox BnUdlne. James Mead, Hamilton Bnlldintc.

220 Broad tray. Stations of the Hauhattan Neira Company, on thm Elcrated Railroad. News etauda at 5'nlton, Chambers, "Wall, South, Thirty ninth street. Catharine. Hamilton, Peck Slip, Roosevelt.

Grand, Tmjnty thlrd and Thirty fourth stroot ferries. And at all the North River ferries and tho Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot. Forty second at: waiting rooms of tbo New York Central, Harlem and the New Havoa railroads. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Js for sale at toe news stands of the foUowlns; hotels: Fifth Avonue Hor Hotfman House, 3ietropolitan Hotol.

Grand House, Gilsey House. Imperial Hotel, Bartholdi Hotel, Oriental Hotel ana verett House. TUE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. ALBANY' AND 0HI0AGO. THK EAGLE can be found ou sale in 'Washinirton at tho woshiiurtou News Kxchnso and at the nows stands In the AriinKton Hotel, the Shoreham and tVillsrd's hotels and in Albany at tho news stands iu the Delevan House and Stanwix Hall.

WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, 610 Fourteenth st (Nowapaper Rowl. 'WMhinxtnn. l. O. CHICAGO BUREAU Auditorium Bnildmc.

Well dizr, bookseor. 180 State st, Cnioaso, and Colnm ian News and Novelty OTtipauy, on the Pair Grounds THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. 1 Gillies ITnltrl fttntM I r.hmH. una Dlacc Cablu Ivews Company. 5 Nov Bridao street, Ludftata circus: Thomas Cook Son.

Lndxate clrcns: R. G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London: Munroe A 1 Rao ticrihe, and Anjrlo American B.inkinx.Company's Road infc 1 tooni, Gl Avenue de I'Opera, Paris: James T.Bstoa Geneva, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Friodrichstrasso, Berlin, Vf. Boms Grand Continental Hotel.

Havana. Cuba. It is assumed thai, contrtauttons unaccjmjjanf ca with stamp'oa envelopes to guarantee their return if unused, are not regarded by tlieir writers as worth recovering. TJie Eaole cannot undertaBe to send back such manuscripts. AMCSKMESTS.

The French pantomimists who were at Daly's theater for several in the early part of the season will plar "L'Enfant Prodigue," at the Part theater nest woelt. Thoy are actors of uncommon excellence. "The Girl I Left Behind Me," by Fyles ond Bo lasco, will bo played at the Columbia theater next week, by the same company that made its record for prosperity in New York. It is a stirring and intore6tihE'play, TVober and Fields, who pro funny people and who pull and haul one another about the stage with astonishint: recklessness, will risk their lires at Hyde Behman'B next week. They have their own company.

May Howard r.nd her tronpe of burlesauers will appear next week at the nyety theater, ra peatinc tho performance that was given by them a few weeks ssro at Behman'a other "Pinafore" will be heard next week at the Academy of Music. Director Wisko promises a chorus of 100, an orchestra of sixty, special scenery and a cast of well known Brooklyn sinsors. Manager Berger is civing plenty of variety at the Lee avenue acadeiiy. He has had spectacle, fnrce, sensation and society drama, and next week in "A Busy Day" he will Tenture on farce comedy. Frank Losee has revived "The Romany Byo" and will appear in it next weak at Colonel Holmes' theater.

A large company has been engaged to support him and the play will be set with now, renlistic scenery. Primrose West's minstrels are booked for the Grand Opera House next week. Newsouss and jokes have been secured for the first part, and for the rest of the bill there are sketches, specialties, comedies and music. COLITXBIA THKATEH. Perhaps tUe chief charm about the Lyceum theater company is the evennes3 and harmony in, tho acting of all its players.

The play last evening, "Tho Idler," put Herbert Kelcey into the part of Mark Cross a part that soem strance to those accustomed to see him as the noble character, in the performance; yet as this man of frayed character he showed artistio earnestness and' he propelled himself into the part as well as ho knew. Georsia Cayvan, as Lady Hard iuB, actad with hor usnal grace and forcof ulness. Efiio Shannon made a winsomo Kato Merry weather and Y. J. LoMoyno, as Mr.

Merry weather, brought out tho humor of every situation with delightful drollery. The other mom bors of the cast were Edward J. BatclifTe, as Sir John Harding, M. Encene Ormonde, as Simeon Strong: Mrs. Charles as Mrs.

Cross; Mace Carr, as Mrs. Glyrac Sianmoro. and Bnbert Weed, as Bennett The play to niffht is "The 'Wife." 1'ABK THISATKR. Mrs. Herrmann was a dancer in part o( the wizard's programme at this theater last night.

It was hor first appearance as an active entertainer. Herrmann, who is an adept at light ef focts. hod that portion of the performance regulated to a nicety. Mrs. Herrmann appeared in the serpentine, butterfly and La Blanche dances.

The last was the boat and called forth continued applause. Mrs. Herrmann is a pretty and shapely woman and the rich costumes and brilliant lights helped to make the dancing a success, a good foil for the round of tricks and mysteries of the magician, which made up the rest of the entertainment. COMISC EYESTS. An autumn bazar under the auspices of the women's auxiliary of the Prospect park branch of the Youne Meu's Christian association opened yesterday in the new building, .33 7 Ninth street, and will ba continued this afternoon and evening and to morrow afternoon and evening.

The proceeds' will be applied to the furnishing of the building. An art oxhibit is one of the features of tho bazar. Professor B. Ogden Dbremus of New York will lecture this evonitts before the department of ohemistry of the Brooklyn institute at Art Association hall, 174 Mont anue street, on "Toxicology and Its Belatlon to Experts and the Public." The Young Men's Democratio club ot the Fifteenth wurd.will hold a mass meeting to night at Novelty hall, Loohard and Frost streets. W.

Ai Bobimon.Thomas F.FarrclI.Thomas J.Patter on, J. U. Shortor, Thomas S. Delaney. Herman S.

Bachrach and John J. Joyce will apeak. There will bo a People's party mooting at 102 Court street this evening which will bo addressed by Thatldeiis .15. Wnkftinan and other speakers. Tho Citiaous' union.

Third ward branch, will meet this evening at Turn hall, t)Bl Atlantio avenue. Tho managers of the Home for Aged Colored People will hold a reception and donation visit at iha temporary l.SSS Atlantic avenue, "near Bochester, to morrow from a to 10 P.M. Homemade cake fancy nrticlos will bo for sale. A mass meeting will be held at tho Junction of Fifth and Prospect avenues to morrow ovoning under the auspicos of tho Eighth and Twenty soeoud ward campaign clubi of the socialist labor party. Charles H.

Matnhett, candidate for mayor, will aJdross the meeting, nml will bo followed by several othor prominent sovinlint speakers, among whom will bo F. Sorimshaw. Harry Glyun and Knhn, candidate for supor visor. A literary and musical entertainment will be th old parly battle, aud twisted nliiv. thti luuaj! Domo rrnts, CitlzeuK.

eonsol idnlionists, tbo Hoptibiicnu party thought lb stood a ebftnen ot winning. Unpaid a com lilitr.eut to Mayor Bouy nlutliietratlon, whiob, ho said, wqs iiou'. st, oconotnieal and odinirablo in every rospoct. Isaac IL May uard was a Democrat of Democrats, and tho party, tru to its tradilions, had ro vrnnled him by nominating him for his high officer. "A handtui of dickerars down on Court street" was tfio phrase iho judge usod in tho opponents ot the pcrtj They wautej to blitain outside of the organ zut.oa, lie aaid.

and tticn ho nalvoly added: "Tf a man In thi I'oimtry deslros political prc'torraunt he oan only get it through tiio To Mayor Boody ws due tho credit for keopins trolley roads off Madison and streots nnd Grenno avenuo. ('ommisaioufr James 1L Bell was th' next sneaker, aud aflor him i JamiM A uurtim, Assemblyman Grabum and Charles Hortlo in short spcoolipp. It was 10:10 o'clock when Mayor Boody, accompanied by Thomas J. anerson, arrived at tno ball. Thoy wore en thusiastlcallv oneorad.

The candidate for stierlii made a short speech, in which ho de foaded the administration ot Mayor Boody. When Mayor Boody aroao to address the mooting tho cheering was loud anU long continued. The mayor spoko at length, reviewed tho work done by tho departments and said that Brooklyn was the best and most economically governed oity in tbo Unitod Statos. After he had finished Kobort E. Connolly mado tho closlug address.

TWESTY SECOXD WARD UEMOCUATS Ciaicu to Spevchcs by Rootle and ion cm I Cntlln. Tho Twonty ward Democrats held mass meeting last night la the ward association rooms, cornDr of Fifth avenuo and Sixth streot. John B. Mcyi. nborg presided.

Mayor Boody was tho first speaker. After him came General Isaac Catlin, who said Tho lava that was vomited forth from tno bowola of Vesuvius may hayo been more destructive, but not more poisonous than that vomited forth upon tho city by Its enomlos. The coming election is important not only in looal. but in general issues. Men like these assembled before me should not be led awny by disatlsiled ceicoruies wco ara airing tut msol vos on the stump.

Mr. Oatlln then referred to the Republican caudidntu for mayor and asked wbut he lias done more than Boody as a citizen and a business man. "Theru ie outhlng In his career beyond that of Boody that should make people predict bettor govornmont if is elected. Mr. Boody has never surrendered himself to any ring; and I wonder whether Mr.

Schieren will be a stronger man and will bo able to resist tho onslnught of tho Republican ring. Mr. Sobieren cannot go It nlono In conducting the affairs of such a big oity as this, nnd while I do not want to say a word in disparagement of him. I do not believe Schieren has ever read tho city oharter, nor studied with any euro or Is able to comprehend the duties of the different departments. If is knowiodgo of prominent men is not sufficient to cnaulohlra to choose men to govern those departments.

Tho city has a good mayor, an honest, straightforward man, and oven the othor side has admitted the excellence of his candidacy. A faw Democrats have come to tbo front and attacked' their party candidates who have never loft their firesides to go to a caucus." Mr. Catlin closed by predicting success for the wholo ticket. Brief speeches were also made by T. J.

Patterson and H. 8. Bnchrnob. A LETTER FR05I LAJY SOMERSET. Sho Mympatlilzua Wills tho Workers Cor C1O01I Government Here.

Mrs. Jamos Sorimgoout of Macon street has recoivod th following letter from Lady Somerset: B. M. S. Teutonic.

October 25, 1R03. Mrs. James Scrtmgeour, 73 Macon street, Jimok lm, X. Dear Madam I learn with much interest the noble stand mado by the w.mieu of Brooklyn for pure government and fortlio protection of the noma from tho evils which are woman's deadliest foe. We have realized in England that until woman understands that her uuty must lend her to face tho great problems that surround those sho loves outside the precincts of her house these questions must form a part of her life if she would rightly fulfill her mission in the world.

I sincerely wish yon all succoks, snd Wiieve that God is with you in your noble effort for the welfare of humanity. Sicn Mll Isabel Bomersbt. THE FIRST CHmSASTHEJUJSI SHOW liven by Jaincs Weir, 6c Son at Tlieir rccnwooi OrecnlionscK. The first chrysanthemum snow of tho season in this city will be given by James Weir, fc Son at their greenhouses on Fifth avenue and Twenty fifth street, opposite tho main entrance to Greenwood. This will eo'mmonoo to morrow and will last until November 8.

These well known florists have made these shows one of tho floral events of tho season. This year thoy will sur pass all previous efforts in tho number, variety and boauty of those strunge flowers. Many of the exhibits will bo new and rare. The green houses at the eastern entrance to tho cemotory win aiso oe open uunng rno same time. HOTEL AKHITAI.fi.

St. Geokge Mrs. F. II. Delano.

Frederick H.Delano. Philip W. Delano, Now York; Miss Goorgio Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Owens. Mrs. Stilli llvan, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Williams. G. M. Van Saun. Brooklyn; Miss C.

Grundy, igland; G. T. Clontrh. G. W.

P.obcrts. II. D. Dodge, Boston, Goorge E. Blackwell.

J. W. Blackwoll, Liverpool. C. H.

Harlow. United States navy; F. Schwomor. College Point: Mrs. T.

Sweet, Ashland, William Barstow Smith. New Haven. Mrs. L. L.

Klepnlsch, Baltimore. J. B. Howell. Burlincton, N.

J. Clarendon J. N. Alfred F. Coiado.

wife and child, A. Craz, Brooklyn; Mrs. W. C. Troden and family.

Lonz Island; Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Hell, Jamaica. J. Jinies Alexander.

Sprine fleld. L. J. B. Coles.

Now York; A. Cowio. New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Shcdd, Boston, G. A. Wegolin, Cincinnati. O.

sunrr.inRD miss boemtckk. A surprise party was Riven to Miss Anna Boe mucke at her residence .132 Union street, last uiglit. A very pleasant time was had by those present Mr. nnd Mrs. Booraucko, F.

W. Boe mucke. Mr. an Mrs. Guji, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Brum ing, Mrs. Tintle. Mis i E. Lent, Miss F.

Bohrs, Miss T. Francisco. Miss F. Dotrich, Miss F. Bailor, Miss M.

Bador. Miss A. Stube, Miss M. Morse. Miss K.

Oclio. Miss G. Trabam, Miss K. Murisch. Miss C.

Schapo, Miss M. Bnbe, Mies M. Brumine, Miss A. Valient, Miss H. Liutenbercer, Miss S.

Whitaker. Miss T. Whitakcr. M. H.

H. Bohrs, C. Banks. E. A.

West fall, E. Olten, W. Von Kirk. W. Boss, G.

White. Y. Bohrs. E. Holig, J.

Tenjes. B. Taylor, H. Bimbera. ELECTION OF EPWOKTI! LK IC50R At tho meeting yesterday of the South Long Island district Epworth loaguo in tho Huuon place M.

E. church, tho following ofUjers were electod: Prcsi. bmt, Enssns M. Travis; vice presidents. Goorg 3 A.

Warrin A. M. Sanders, Daniel Chii'hestor. tho Bjr. Guitava Laass.

Piatt Dealing; correioon lins socrotary. J. G. Hinos, M. treasurer.

W. C. Abbott: executive committee. Presiding Charles S. Wing, the Bev.

J. Froit, and C. W. Bro.vn. ox prsiidoat; delo.sates to Mio general conference, the Bjv.

Dr. H. S. Pardingtun. W.

P. Fcrirnson, A. II. Good enough, and Mossrs. Tsale, Brown and Holdan.

ITALIAX DEMOCRATS. Tho M. C. I. D.

C. hold a last night at 34 President street, at which they elected tho following omcers: Anthony Sessa, president; Quiritino Caridonc. vice president; Grabiolo Coppola, treasuror; Riff.ielo Scarpati, financial secretary; Salvatoro Yaccaro, corresponding secretary. Speeches wore mado by S. Vacoaro to tho nocoa of indorsing the' regular Democratic ticket.

Speeches wero also made pyA. Sessa and F. Castollano. MWSOS'S FRIEVrm AltS IS IT. At a meeting of the Josoph Lawson association of the Twenty siihth ward, held at 1,725 Broadway, Wednesday evaninc, it was unanimously resolved to indorse tho entire Democratic ticket.

The Sublime', of gray felt jet crown trimmed with Balloons, bows and wings. (From millinery department of Abraham Straus.) West's; Imported Millinery. 304 Fulton st. Handsome Bonnets and Hats in select and "wearable" stjles at prises. Misses' and Children's Bata and apeoiat novelties antrlmmed millinery.

MoUItNINQ Bokkf.ts nd Veits altrars readj. CnBYSAJfTHEMOM Show First of the season at the greonbonses of Jameb Wsir, 4 8on. Fifth av and Twenty fifth opposite main ontrance, and Fort Hamilton av, oppostto eastern entranoo to Groenwood Oeme terr. The pnblic are rnpeatfnllr Inritsd. The "HABDisg" Shoe for ladios nnd gentlemen cannot be eqhaled.

Prioei $3, 84 and $5. Every pair fnlty warranted. To bo had oalr of Harding a 531 Fulton st, above Dafflold. Thbeb Ftoons suitable for manufacturing purposes at 11 Vine st can be rented. Thoy hove jnst been pat in.lirat rate order and will be rented cheap.

Apply to P. GEtsosr, Eagle office. mARIIICD. CHEDD PERKINS On Wednesday, October 25, 1803 at the First Datoh Reformed Church, by the Bev. James M.

Parrar, MrsI ISABBl.t.7i IjAWSOM PKnxiNB of Brooklyn to Mr. Child of Marristown, N.J. MOORE MO ORE On Wednesday, October 25. at the, residence of the bride'u parents, by the Rev. Lindsay Parker, EMJI.T 1L.

daueh'terol John B. Moore, to John W. Moose, M. D. Both of Brooklyn.

SLOUGH DOTKK On Wednesday, October 23, at the home of the bri Jo's aaat, Mrs. Barns Pattee, at Bn fleld, N. by the Rev. Mr. E.

I'. Farrell, Mabol PATTEB DOiEH to WllLlAM CLACK SlOUOH. SLADS FISK On Wednesday, October 25. 1803. ot tho residence of the bride's parents, by the Hev.

Ajar, EvzLYH ALLISON, yoaneest danhter of John A. P. Fisk, to Georok Webbtsb Si ade, all of Brooklyn. DIED. ANDREADA Suddenly, October 25, MIU.IA A.

Mo LaT7Gii.ix, yonncest dauKhter the late James McLaughlin, beloved wife of Clarence JD. Andreada and sister of Rev. Philip A. McLaughlin. Funeral private.

BERGBJC On Wednosdoy, October 20. Patbicx Bsn ots, late of Coanty Tipperary, Ireland, at tho residence of his daaxhter. Mra. A. B.

Coody. 23 Elm placed Brooklyn, of heart faliaro. Funeral on Saturday, Octobor 28, at the Church of 6nr Lady of Alorcy. Dobevolso place. Brooklyn, at 9:30 A.

where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for tho repose of his soul. BLOSSFELD Sndaanly, on Thursday.October 26.Fp.ro crick C. beloved husband of Frlederioka Blossfeld, in his year. Relatives and friendj. also the members of Brooklyn Lodt No.

1C2. O. O. U. Long Island Manlo So.

3a, Ex Barden Assojiatiou and ths Brooklyn Moenner ohor are roepaotfuUy invited to attend the funeral from his late resldeuoe. 387 Paaino at, on Sunday, October 00, at 2 P. BOYNTON On Ootober 2(5, 1803, in this city, Wili iam B. Eovstok, in his 59th year." Funeral services at his late rssidenos, 589 Putnam av. City, on Saturday at o'clock.

BROOKE Entered into rest on Thursday, Oatobor 20. 1HU3, ispwis bridges BnoosE, In the year of his age. Relatives and. friends are invited to attend the funeral Snnday, October 20, at 4:30 P. at bis late resldeaoo, 41 St.

Johns placo, Brooklyn. Inter mant at Paterson, J. CORRIUAN On Saturday, 28, at 9:30, a solemn hlzh' mass of requiem, a month's mtod, will be onered in the Ohnrcb of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay sts, for the repose of the eoal of Mr. Hugh Coihuoan His relatives and friends and tho te of his son. Rev.

J. J. Corrlcan, 1. are invited to be present. DAVIS At Canarsio, If.

auddenly on October 26, CnnisTornEB. Davis, in his 71st year. Funeral services on Suuday, October 20, at 2 P. from the Reformed Church. Conkliu av, Cauarsie.

Rclitivss and friends are invited to attend. DKBA0N At Flatbush.ou October 26. 1803, of diph theria. G'BACK OeBau, oldest child of Jacob A. and the late'Catharine'G.

Cortelyou OeBaan, in her tith year. DOKLOIf On Ootober 27, AKK, the fcejloved wife of Patrick Donlon. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho nneral from hor lato resldauoa 785 JDoon at, on Snnday, Oc tober 20, at 2 P. M. GRAY Suddenly ou Fritiay, October 27, JOHS Woos TSn GHAT.

Relatives and friends ara resnectf ullr Invited to attend the faneral at his lats residence, 70S Herkimer at. on Sunday, Oototer 20, at 2 oclook. HOPPER In'Brooklyn, on Tharsday. October 26. 1893.

Lizzie J. IIorPEit, dantrhter of the fate John and audio aaartio in ner zua year. The relatives and friends are requested to. attend her from her late residence, 49 Lafayette st, on Sunday, Ootober 2i), at 'I o'clock. KELLAMJ Suddenly, this day, at his residence, 313 seventeenth st, Ricoabd XSX.I.AKD, aged 52 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral on Sunday, OttDber 29. at 2 P. M. McDOXOUO'H On Wedoesdsy, October 25, 1803, Maey, eldest dauirhter of Catharine and the late Michael McDonongh; in the 28th year of her age. Relatives and frlenda are raqusstsd toattoad her funeral from the rosidence of her mother, 31 Raymond st, on Saturday, October 28, at 9:30 A.

to St. Edwards' eburob, whera a soiemn raquiom mass will be offered for the repose of bor sou). NICHOLS At his home, 251 Dean st. on Thursday, Octobor 20. Or.ACDltrs Bebaup N'ichols, son of the late Rsbart Nichols, in his 7 1st year.

Rolatires and frleuds are lnvitod to attend hie funeral cn Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clooic. NOTMAK Suddenly, of acute bronchitis, on the 20th at his residence on Brooklyn Heights, Peter NOT.VAK, iu the 74th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the Reformed Church on the Hoights, Pierrepont st, Brooklyn, on Sun. day afternoon, the 29th at 2:30 o'clock. "POWERS On Wednesday, October 25, 1B93.

imiam J. P0WKA8, son of Walter and Hanua'Powera, in the 27th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral froin his lati residence, 207 Hudson av, oh Saturday, Ootobor 28. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. SOH2R3 On Thursday, October 20, be loved son of Virginia A.

aud Arthur Somera. Funeral private, from the re tidense of his parents. 201 Bedford av; Brooklyn, Saturday, Ootober 23, 1803, SMITH On Thursday. Octobor 20, 1803. Eu.es, widow of Sergeant Jamos S.

Smith and. stater of Oaptaln A. PI Leavoy. Fnnertil'from her late resldenoo SS Amity ot, on Snn October.39, at 2 P. M.

sharp. Please omit flo.v ors. STICKKVERS On Tuesday, Octobor 25, 1803, Hexbi F. STICSEVEns. Funeral from hl lats Fifty sixth st and Third av, on Saturday, October 28, 1803, thence to St.

Mtohael'i Chorah. Fourth av and Fortr seo on st, at 10 Ai whero a solemn mais of re luiem wlli be offered for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends ara iuvitod to attea J. Interment in Holy Gross' Cemetery. THOMAS October 26, at her residence, 344 Qulncy st, CLaaA XfOVXse, danchter of Jane and tho late T.

Tpomas. l. Kotioo of funeral iaareafter. YATJS Oii Oatobor. 25, 1B03, John sou of Robert and Hory Yatos Funeral services at his.

late rosidenca, 240 Oariton av, FdoyeVrenlng; October 27, at S. o'olook. Relatives ana inenas la viiea. overcoats, valued all at $40. 1 'lf t..