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

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EACffjE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1893. TEN PAGES. IIISCELIANEOCS. BY CABLE PE0M EUROPE READY FOR THE SESSION back to Minneapolis and said, before sniliivg, that they would mako a clean breast dl it when they Rot there. It is believed here that tichcig and Floyd havo already Informed the United States officers where tho money, which they aro reported to have stolen, is concealed.

THE DAILY EAGLE Is published every afternoon on th vwnkiae days week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. .910 Jer year 8 A for sU months: 81 per month; single copies 3 osuts; Sunday edition 31.50 per year; postac. uioinded, SAOK. NUMBERS.

A limited number of Eaoles of any date from the year 1878, till within two months of the current year, can be will stand nn excellent chance of electing a presi.iom 189(5, S' nntor Jones is a mombor of tbo interna monetary conforonco which met in Brim sel he was asked if therw had beon any a liiken looking to its reconvening. Ho re pi I tlr.i there nnd not boon to Is knowledge, nud as the time for its reconvening, in accordance with the understanding when it had gone by. It would require more formal action to got It together now tiiim it would have taken undor the former understanding. The policy of this gov. nrncnt is uow.

he thinks, to wait to hnvo Born European country tnako Ihe first move In eeci to secure an International understnnd Ing. Mil he was very doubtful about the expediency thin policy, "tor," ho said, "'you can't o.vpeet ih" people ot any country whoso govorn ing 'lus depend upon nssured Inoomes to take the initiative in any movement lookinrf to tho increase of the money volumo and the consequent weakening of the purchasing power of the money thoy roceive." mvuMflu nt to aaranooa price. Ail Issues within two months. 3 cents per copy BATES FOR ADVERTISING. SOUS AOATI MKAStntCMXKT.

If adnrtlsoaents takes for leu than the price of rivo uaes. Par 1 no 'Advertisements 10 cent iiJdttorial orlut Faces. .25 coats DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. oOoenta JOOaJ Notices, opposite Editorial Pace. Xooal Notions on Editorial and last pagi KntAtvM rswtt n4 V.

nnlniuni. I NoLocal Notices opposite BdltorlaJ Puce less than four a imon, outer positions two uofs. TrateJ. 10 cents Recursions lft cents mmMmMiu inn uincnTM iranu (, Horsssaod Qarrfages. cents Help Win 777.

10 cents Night," for which Mr. Beidl wrote tho music and Edna, Dean Proctor the words. This proved to be really a charming thing and shovs that Mr. Beidl can make as good music out of his own head as ho usually gets out of his orchestra. He starts tho orchestral prelude on a high, soft note, quivorine, as though the waldweben in the evening broeze preluded the time when good nights must bo spoken, and the accompaniment all through tells of the peace and tenderness of the season.

The choral itself is well harmonized and was expressively sung, though it would bare sounded better if tenors and basses had been add. edto tho choir. The single rimers were Mrs. Ma tenia, whoso voice was skillfully exploited in Elizaboth't congratulary remarks to the hall in "Tannhauser," Schaeffor's "Haidekind." Wag aer's "Dreams" and Schubort's "Thino is My Heart." Mrs. Materna was absurdly dressed and was right good natured.

Emil llschor. who gets to be more like a mujor general every year, sang in his big voico Loewe's "Edward" and "Die Uhr" we ought to hear more of Loewe's music and two mouthfuls by Schumann. "Fluthenroich er Elro" and Allnaoehtlichimtraueme," for which he was much applauded. The next concert of the society will be given on the night of December 14. 15 SEW TOKK.

"Lohengrin" is losing little of its charm for a New York audience. It involved the appearance of nono of the new members of Abbey Si Grau's company at the Metropolitan Opera house last night, nor did it in all respects arouse the enthusiasm which a satisfactory presentation invariably provokes, but for deficiencies in some directions, compensation was to be found in others. Vignas was hardly an ideal Lohengrin in either voioe, movement or presence. Edouard de Reszko, on the other hand, was every inch king, while M. Lassalle gave a masterly interpretation of Tolramund.

both so far as voice and acting were concerned. As Elsa Mme. Nordics was something of a disappointment, her voice lucking in range and ring, probably for temporary reasons. There is a great demand for seats for Monday evening, when "Faust" will be presented again. Seidl Mattsee The first Seidl Matinee of the Soldi Society took place yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music before a large and fashionable audience.

The conoert was given for the benefit of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. We can hardly find enough words of praise for the Soldi Society for giving us every season the vory best of music, orchestral, vocal, as well as instrumental. Tiu Solvejg song by Grieg and "Bluetto" byGUletwaro the most delightful numbers on the programme, wbich Mr. 8eldl conducted with his uausl artistic skill and temperament. All of the orchestral numbers wore immense! enjoyed by the audience, which is alwsys the ose when Mr.

Said, the king of conductors, hold tho baton. Mme. Materna and Mr. Emil Fischer, artiste of the very highest, sang savoral numbers with extiuislte tasto and tinish. An Interesting feature of the programme was Mr.

Seidl's piano accompaniment to tho singing of Mme. Materna (Richard Wagner's favorite singer) and Mr. Emil Fischer on a Wlssner Grand Plauo. Mr. Wiasner is to be congratulated on the magnificent grand piano that made its first appearance, on this oocasion.

It was a revolation. It possesses great bowot, a large, round tone of great sonority, parity and sweetness; its remarkable carrying oi singing quality was sabjeajt of universal praiso. Under the artistic tingurs of Mr: Seidl (who in addition to bis other great mseical attainments, Is also a pianist of the tirst rank), so sympathetic and beautiful were its tones that tbey seemed almost human. No finer grand his ever been heard oither in Brooklyn or Now York. Attor the matinee the Grand Piano was takon to Wlssner Hall, where it was used in the vening at tho Inaugural Concert of Wlssner Hall.

A delightful programme wis arranged by the Fifth Avenuo Musical Club, which wfts enjoyed by a large and fashionable audience. When Doarn cents Furnished 10 cents nndor the following heads, measuring fise lines or lees, for tlrst Insertion and oO cents lor each BuroessiTe lnsortion: For Sale, To Let. Fifteen cents per line In excess of flie lines. Marriages. Deaths, Lost and Found $1 for each Insertion, when not exosedinr nre lines.

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Grand Oontinental Hotel. Havana. Cuba. It is assurrea trial conammttons tmaoetrmpantea XBtth stamped envelopes to guarantee thetr return unused, are not reoarded bv (heir writers as worth recovering. Trie Eaoue cannot undertake to send boefc such manuscripts.

PA BE THEATER. Miss Marlowe and hor company offered "As You Lilco It" at this theater last night. The presentation was well staged, the scenery and the lisht effects in the third act especially good The audience responded almost with eagerness to the few flights of Miss Marlowe, which were above the level of listlessness and mediocrity, though there were long waits between these flights. Hiss Marlowe if almost aggravating as Rosalind. She has personal attributes for an ideal of the part, except spirit; i rounded though boyish figure, a charming and youthful face and a pair of eres which should excuse a score of Orlandos for carving trees and making bod versos.

Yet, our youthful wanderer in the forest of Arden is like wrine with the cork drawn. Walter Hale's Or lundo was good, though he puffed his cheeks too much when under the influence of indignation. The wrestling scone was betfer worked oat than the average of Orlandos think worth while, and a good imitation of two men struggling for life was given. As Mr. Hale goes so fnr toward making! the soene realistic he should add a bit of real wrestling to it.

A few lessons from a teacher would introduoe him to the mysteries of the half Nelson and the hip look, and he would not essay to conquer by grasping his man around the I Run Down by a Loaded Handcar. V. T. M.I.Y.VS SERIOUS ACCIDENT OS THES i ti. A M.

It. R. HIS ESCAPE. SICKNKSS AND RECOVERY PAItALVSIS A RAILROAD'S I INGRATITUDE. VTalUrr, 1trald.t f.Mt Somnmr Mr.

P. T. All of thin nlnco nnrlrnd tar tha II. J. M.

It. ut a lection baud, on the section tnjln3 eiat from Teouiaf)li, tho coanty Beat of Johniou County, SiohrMka. On tho 'id day of July he mot with, an arriilnnt. that in jrly co.it him hia Ufa. Ho and firm other werp working a hand car in front of which waft a ptiati car.

Mr. Al'yn wm fttanillnjr on tho front Dirt of car, with his back toward tho direction la ttir car was hems ran jat a tho two car cam toztfther tho fornnmn ordered him to atop from tho car on whii thy were rtdluj onto the pneh oar. ami at the name limn ilcnaled another of tho nmn to apply th brttk hloh tuoir Hpeod oqoukIi to causa a ap a fow foot between tho oars. In back to comply vtith tha or lor ho fell upon his back in the middle of the railroad traolc. and tbe car.

with Itn loAd ol rWo men, tools and water ken. Id all welithiriK folly, ton. paeaed over him. A rod on tho nudor Hide of the car catinht hla foot ami doubled bun np no that bin feet trurk hi face. An he rolled over the hull wheel atrnck hln back and Inflictod tho Injury that camo ao near falal.

The car waa rained from tho ralln and thrown otT the track. Of oourae, Mr. Allyn became paralyzed; not only ao, but his Itmha wore drawn one across the other, and for eeon months was helpless and suffered contlnaousty. The railroad, with characteristic ingratitude, forced eettlement for CU.0O0. All jn ha rrreat aurpris in Nebraka medical circles by recovering, lnd is now runniuv a farm twelrn miles southwest of thiH place, dole most of tho work himeelf.

Lending ph who have ommined him, including llr. the 11. and M. eurgoon at Tocunmeh I)r. C.

C. (Milord, Yoden and "Waters of AVyroors. pronounce it the moat surprising case of nerrcand sp restoration extr.nt. Any injury to tbo norve centers of the epine, which i.e so severe as to canoe paralysis, has until recently been regarded ae incurable. A better understanding of the ner re eystems.

however, hse of lato developod new aud eucoessful treatment. an epoch in modi oine. It wse through one of thene. and probably thai best, that AlJyn'e recovery wan brought about: a prepa. ration Uy Dr.

Williams of called 1'iufc t'lllnlor Pale People. Allyn's recovery is the talk of Lincoln County and is iudeoil a very wonderful tiling. To that medical fraternity to any ono sulTering from nervoua diaordors this account will be o( jrreat inteiesl. EDWARD F. FAGA.V SAT DOW.N" CPO.V.

An Order ISosir.iiirled bjr JIIIsi IVIlow Kdwnrd F. Fntrun, tho president of tho board education of Mnspeth, who issnod an order to the toaobers of the school of that villago, forbidding then to road tho Lord's prayer to their pupils, was forcibly sal upon the other niKht by his follow members and compelled to rescind it. FiiKiin represented the Queens aud Suffolk counties districts in thn letislaturo of IStiR and. ISH'J. Ho wb defeated for re election by Simon, Hawkins of Suffolk county.

Since then ho has been practically out oi politics. Fniran incurred tho enmity of the pooide of his district, who believed lie was a beltur rcpn scutive for Kins county than for Iho counties for which ho waa elected. Krory year bu has ieen staudinar candidate for sorr.u office, but without success. Since hia retirement from politics ho has boen engaged ns a principal of one of tho Lonsr Island City schools, and is counted as odo oZ the closest adherents of ex Mayor Glason. Tha ex senator is ono ot the leading members of tho Calholic ordor known as tho Legion oi Honor.

Ho is held in esteem in it and has received many honors. For many years he has lived in 3I. ispetb, aud his action considerable surprise. For two years ho was a school commissioner of Queens county and was known as man ot liberal mind, who had the welfare ol the schools of the district at heart. If is order in regard to tho Maspoth school had noc been rovokod.

it would have resulted in tho dishandment of the school and the forma Uon ol another under different auspices. SO MERCy FOR CHICEEX THIEVES. I'olice JlHtlcc RIotitevord Makes rt ix Example of One 'JTbom. Chicken thieves in tho town of Newtown, if arrested and taken before Police Justice Monte vorde, need expeot no mercy. Emil Shields of Maspoth iras arrested by Special Officer Martin for having in nis possession a hag containing a dozen ohicKents.

He could Rive no satisfactory explanation and whs loi ted up in the Newtown, colli. The next morning Mrs. Aune Thompson of Maspeth appeared before Ihe judere and identified the fowls as hor property and Shields then acknowledged that he had stolen them from her premises. Police Justice Monteverde, whea, Shields pleaded guilty, lined him and sentencod him to tho county jail at Long Island City for six months also. The police justice, iu sentencing him, said that the crime of chicken stealing was becoming too common in tho town, and every man arrested and taken before him for that crirno would receive a like heavy sentence, for he intended to offer extreme punish meat in such cases.

SUE WAS TOO .11 tCH FOB THE TEACHER. OTrai. Kopf Compel YViiifield Sclioot rriiicii.l to itetrcau The trouble in the Winfleld public school, which is la the town of Newtown, has been, amicably sottled. Mrs. Kopf.

an excitable Gorman woman, lives next door to the schooL Last Monday morning she appeared in tbo school and, walking up to Principal L'andoe, said thnt tier windows had ben brokon by oroe of the boy attendants. She did not lika the way in which Mr. Candee received her complaint and with a stick attempted to strike him, from which assault the principal saved himself only by hastily leaving the room. Ho had Mrs. Kopf arrested and taken before I'olice Justica Monteverde.

Upon the woman expressing contrition for hor act and promising to behave herself in the future and leavo tho principal alona the justice allowud her her liberty. A IiaOOKXVX SCHOOL PKI.VCH'AL BOBBEDt, Minn Hunt Charges Woman vm Stenlfii From Her. Miss Sarah S. Hunt, principal of School So. 20, on Keaj) street, near Xorth Second, caused the arrest.

In Macy's store. New York, Wednesday evening, of a woman who gave her name) as Mrs. Mary Josephs, on the charge of stealing her pocketbook, in which was '20. Tho woman, in the "ew York Tombs police court, yesterday, pleaded not guilty and was held in iljiOU bail for examination at a luture date. Miss Hunt.

the complainant, is a resident of Xewtovm, whore she lives with her father, John Hunt, who for many years was captain of the police of tho villttijo ot Williamaliurgh ttn.l was legislated out of office when the town was annexed, to ilrooklyn. UC.VDUKD DOLLAIIS TO THE CHURCH, I'lu Vcwlotvu Clirfaitiuat Kudeavor SO cicty stjiivcM 'r'lisit Amount. Alter the ltov. V. J.

Peck of tho Corona Evangelical church, in the town of Newtown, had finished his sermon ou Thanksgiving day1 and tho deacons had passed tho subscription plato around, they wero surprised to ilnd oo. one of them a ono hundred dollar bill. Mrs. A. Sweeny, tha treasurer of the Christian Endeavor society connected with the church, had placed it there, us a contribution Trout tho society to tuc cnurch.

Tho money had been matia by tbe society iu concerts uad entertainments, and its gift was a surprise to the congregation. IIKaTH OF AS OLD TUiE J5VTELEU. Francis Plain, ono ci' the old timo jewelers New York city, died at his residence in Newtown village, Thursday. He wis a man well known in his business. At the time of his death he was 7 years of te.

His funeral will bo hold to duy from tho village Presbyterian ohurch, of vliicli ho hod been for years a member aud an ollicer. He loaves no family. SEBA5A1KD SKHATOE OIVKN'S. The Francis 'Williams battery of the Eighteenth ward, headed by it drum and flf corps, serenaded Sonator clwct George Owens at his residence, 1113 North Firt street, last night. The new seu ator uiado a speech, entertained bi friends and then thoy carried oft' to the hoadQuarters of the batters, where another reception was held.

THE (5EESK A550YKO HIM. George Hotloy of Winfleld, Newtown, was ar restod on the clinrce of shooting into a flock oi tame geese that annoyed him by their sqiiHlling. Ho killed eoveial and woundod many. Ho waa arrested and taken before Pohco Justice Monto verde. who sont him to the county jail for live .1 London Estimate of the Late Edwin Booth's Letters.

The Attempt to Assassinate Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria The Cabinet Crises la France and Italy Tho Influenza Epidemic In Vienna. Hungarian Civil Marriage BUI. Loxdox, December 2 Tho Went, in nn article on tho Century Magazine's publication oi Edwin Booth'9 letters, says that they present him In a peculiarly ploasing light and oontaln note3 of deop pathos that are certain to go home to the hearts of a wide circle of admirers on both sides of the Atlantic. A. dispatch to the News from Vienna confirms what the Cologne Gazette says about IvanhofTs arrest.

He confessed that lie meant to murder Prince Ferdinand at the funeral ceremonies over I'rinco Alexander. Tho assassination wus to have talcen plaoo oither on tho street or in the church, according to tht moro favorable opportunity offered for the commission of the crime. A Berlin dispatch to tho Times says that circumstances have so changed Chancellor Caprivi, two years ago, deolared against the return of the Jaauits, that neither the imperial nor the Prussian government may feel disposed to challance the hostility of a powerful party and a large section of the nation for the purpose of maintaining on tho statute books a law vrblch praotically belongs to a closed ohapter in Gormita history; that, despite existing laws, it is. the only means of settling certain quarrels, as otherwise fists would have to bo used; that dueling exists among all educated circles and that, so long as this was so, tho code would be maintained amon tho officers. The statement excited a storm of protests.

A Paris dispatch to tho Times says that SC Casimir Perier, after tracing his political courso, will fearlessly abide by it. He will not sacrifice his own judgment nor servo any animosities. Some of the newspapers, the correspondent adds, attempt to combat his policy by appealing to tho antl religious passions. For instance, 51. Clomenceau exclaims: "It is the pope alona who triumphs." This, adds tho correspondent, shows the lengths to which radicalism and socialism will go in their endeavors to overturn tho cabinet.

51. Dupuy is talked of as a candidate for tho presidency of the chamber of deputies. A dispatch to the Times from Home says that the co operation of Signors Saracco and Sonnino in formmir the new cabinet appears to depend upon tho imposition of new taxes, wbich Signor Zanordelli is disinclined to propose. Without thoirco oporatlon It is feared that Signor Zanardolli will be compelled to abandon the task of forming now ministry. With thoir aid ho could form a strong cabinet.

Signor Crispi is willing to support tho Zanardelli ministry only on condition that it approves of his programme. A Vienna dispatch to the Times says that the exchange of views between France and Spain with regard to the surveillance of anarchists seems Iikoly to be extended soon to the other powers. Several governments have shown a reluctance to entor into any international arrangements for dealing with the socialists, but none as yet has refused to co oporato with the other governments for material defense against anarchist outras. A Vienna dispatch to the Chronicle says that influenza is spreading very rapidly. One of the presidents and both of tho vice presidents of the Keiehsratli are prostrated by tho disease.

The parliamentary sitting has, therefore, been hastily brought to a eloso. One half of tho government offices are deprived of thoir staffs. Tuore was considerable drop in the price of ail kinds of iron in Vienna when it transpired that the ring of Austrian Iron masters had collapsed. It was concluded in 1800 for three years, but although near an end it might have been renewed and it not been for the refusal of the Bohemian and Moravian iron, works to remain in tho combine. Major Lament has sold the Ardlamont estate, the scene of the colebrated Hambrough murder mystery, for S800.000.

1 The Standard's Berlin correspondent says that two Gorman tramps have been arrested near Orleans in connection with tho dynamite outrages. The Are which broke out at Poultor's wharf, Dowgato dock, near Cannon street railroad station, this morning, continued until noon, causing a loss of many thousands of pounds. Tho firemen were unable to approach the site of the outbreak of the fire, owing to the narrow streets, which were covered witn lee. Poultor's warahouse, which was filled with printing paper, was entirely gutted. Tho Earl of Warwick died to day at Warwick castle.

The most marked social effect of the death of the earl Is the fact that Lady Brooke, tho great favorite of the Prince of Wales, be oomes Countess of Worwiak, as her husband, Juora isroote, is tne eiaest son of the late earl. Lord Brooke also succeeds to the income of the Warwick estates, the principal of which is Warwick castle, Warwick. But the cost of maintaining the castle is vory great. The lata earl (George Guy Greville) was the fourth earl and was bora March 28, 1818. He succeeded his father August 10, 1853, and.

married, February 18, 1852, Lady Anne Charteris, daughter of the eighth Earl of Wemyss and March. The now Earl of Warwick (Francis Richard Charles Guy Greville, Lord Brooke) was born February 9, 1853, and married, April 30, 1881, Francos Evelyn, daughter of the late Charles Henry Maynard, only son of the third and last Viscount Maynard. They have two children. Viessa, Docember 2 The Hungarian civil marriage bill will be introduced in tho lower house to day. It consists of 167 clauses, dealing with all the aspects of the marriage question, including the validity aud nullity of tho divorce bill.

It applies to all creeds without distinction. Clause No. 66 invalidates any marriage contract not concluded before a civil registrar, while clause No. 145 imposes a fine of 8250 upon any priest who solemnizes a religious marriage before a civil contract is signed. The oauses for invalidity go beyond those established by canon law and mainly coincide with thoe of the French civil code.

Marriages under 12 years of age are declared illogal; under 20 years of age the consent of parents or guardians is required. The marriage with a deceased wife's sister is permitted. Damages are claimable for breach of promise. Adulterers may be debarred by the decree dissolving marriage from marrying the co respondent The grounds for divorce are more numerous than undor the canon law. and in all marriage cases civil jurisdiction is exclusively recognized, chufch jurisdiction being sot aside.

Capetown, December 2 A dispatch from Fort Victoria says that a force of voluntoers, sent by Premier Rhodes to liborato a number of women and children whom the Mataboles abductea from Beria; Mashonaland, months ago, has reoaptured all the women and children and restored tliem to their people without suffering and loss. Over 800 of King Loben gula's cattle have been captured and tho Mata belos are reported to be anxious to surrender. Bishop Tuoker, who arrived here from Africa a few days ago, is ill with fever. The A'ational Observer urges that full use be made of tho crimes act immediately in order to combat the Irish saoret societies which, the Observer claims, are again stirring and who will go much further than they have gone. Continuing tho National Observer says: "The Irish police wore hampered by want of authority, but the ministry decided that the vermin oi Irish society must bo allowed the full measure of the law, and to that end has half disarmed tho police." The Economist, commenting on tho Wilson tariff bill, says: "It would be wise for our manufacturers no to expect too much from the bill, even if it Is carried in its present form.

Undoubtedly trade has Buffered to sorno extent by the MeKinley bill, but it Is doubtful whether trade has suffered as much as many suppose. The reduction ot import duties will, undoubtedly, have a benefloial effeot'upon certain industries, but it would not of itself enable them to make good all the ground lost since 1800. "Regarding general trado, there is no doubt whatever that the removal of duties on their raw material would render American manufacturers, whoso competition wo already feel in certain markets, muoh more serious rivals than, hey now ore." BSoctiiamptox, December 2 The steamship New York of the Amsrican line sailed at noon to day for New York, having on board of her, In custody of United States officers, Philip Scheig and Frank Floyd, the two men who are charged with robbing the bank of Minneapolis of $90,000. The extradition orocoedincs against Schoicr and Floyd have beoa pushed through with remarkable rapidity since the extradition paper arrived at Scotland yard from the United States. It was said to be impossible to go through tha neoessary formalities In time to get the prisoner eft to day ond.it is now admitted that extradition proceedings have never been completed here in so short a time.

But Mr. Henry Gillig, who represented the Minneapolis bank, persisted and was triumphant. ino prisoners are soia io us anxious to get Congressmen Hurrying Back the National Capital. to Senator Ilawley Says the Republican Members of the Upper House Will Not Prolong Debate Unnecessarily Upon the Sew Turlff Willi A View of the Sugar Schedule. Wasnixoton, D.

December 2 Preparations about tbo capital for the oponlng of congress havo boen completed. The furniture has been repaired, now carpets laid and paint put on where neodod. Thoro aro at prosent a great many members in town or close enough to bo bore In a vary fow hours, but still those who wont home to their districts aro coming in very slowly. During to day and Sunday members are expected in great numbers, and it is believed that nearly every senator and representative will bo present at the opening of congress. The spoakor is cxpoctcd to arrive on Saturday night or Sunday.

Tho death of Representative O'isoill of Pennsylvania will cut short the session on Monday, probably an adjournment being taken on tho announcement of his death, soon after the formal reassembling. Senator Hawley was naked by au Associated Press reporter to day if he thought the llopub 1 leans in tho senate would mnko au effort to prolong tho debate upon the tariff bill when it shall reach the senate. "Tho Republicans will demand an opportunity to bo noard upon tho subje he replied, in au us (irancnef, ana mere will bo full de. hato upon our side of tho chamber, but wo shall mnko so factious opposition nud will not resort to tactics for dolay of iliial dav beyond tbo time when legitimate debato shall bo exhausted. If the Republican senators had any disposition to seek this, delay, which lhy have not, they would not lie supported by their constituents iu doing so.

The manufacturers and others who are interested in tho subject of the tariff are anxious to know their fate and will desire to havo the question disposod of ns speedily as it "nn bo properly done. For this reason, if for no other, the senators from tho manufacturing states will join heartily in getting the question out of tho way as soon as it can te done nftor the interested 'ople and tho senators wherever tho protective theory prevails shall have b''( hoard." In roply to a question us to whether the manufacturing states would not be mollified largely by the fact that tho Wilson bill goes so for toward putting raw materials upon the free list tho senator said that thoy would not, but that they wore protectionists upon principle and wont upon tho thuury that whatever injured the country was injurious to their interests and that if by such legislation nis is proposed the coal mines and producers and wool producors wore to be crippled the manufacturers would rool that their market was also impaired and they would not fnvor it. Ho would therefore vote and work agalust theso changes, just us he would vote and work against tho changes proposed ou manufactured articles, and lie vtm of opinion that other Republican senators from the manufacturing states would follow the same course. The trend of all tho conversation of senator who are interested in sugar Is Indicative of a sevoro struggle over the sugar schedule, when the tariff bill shall reach the senate it it should not be modified in tho house. A Southern senator whoso constituents aro largely interested iu this question said, in discussing it to day, that there was no doubt that the fcoiinr tors from all the states, both South aud West, Which aro producing sugar of oither tho cane or beet variety under the bounty system, would unite to oppose tho change as proposed in the Wilson bill.

The states especially mentioned were Louisiana. California, Kansas and Nebraska, all of which except Louisiana aro becoming extensive producers of boet sugar, the Louisiana product net being condnod to tho beet varioty. Ho said that tho Louisiana peoplo had beon originally and wero now opposed to tho bounty system, because they saw from tho beginning that it would be the means of singling thoir industry out for opposition becauso It would appear to bo especially' favorod, but that they thought then aud think now thero eight to be a duty upon tho article. The plan ot the Wilson bill for a gradual reduction of the bounty, ho characterized as a mode of killing thorn by slow degroos, as it would be impossible for tho industry to survive against foreign imcortations discrimination without some protection at the hands of the gorerr.ment. He said that thoy did not ask for proteotion ng defined by the Republican pnrty, but would be satisfied with tho application of the Democratic doctrine of a tariff lor revenue, und according to this idea the duly should be placed at about 1 cents per pound upon raw sugar and 1 upon sugar refined above 16 of the Dutch standard.

With a tariff arranged upon this schedule it would bo pessiDie ror t.10 sugar planters to survive against the foreign product and the discriminations of Anrericaa manufacturers. He said that from tho foundation of tho government until tho MeKinley law wont into effect sui'ar had been upon the dutiable list and it had always up lo that time been recognized as one of tho articles from whioh revenue could be properly derived and one which would be more ovenly distributed than upon almost any other article. The senator dwelt upon tho capacity of Americans for the consumption of sugar and declared that in another decade the people ot the United States would consume six thousand million pounds or half the present production, for all of which tho country would havo to s'nd its money abroad unless tho home production could bo fostered. He called attention to tho fact that during tbo Inst year that foreign sugar was taxed it bad ueriveu a revenue 01 IH.UUU.UUO to the treasury and assorted that it was folly for the government at this time, when the revenues aro running so low, to deprive itself of such a source of revenue, whii it might reeoivo while building up an important industry nt home. 'To pursue the course outlined in tho Wilson bill," said he, "to sum up.

means that we shall send abroad for the 2,000.000 tons of sugar which we now consume, to stifle the growing industry of beet sugar culture in the West to effectually kill the cane sugar business of the South. AVhy, in Louisiana alouo," he continued, "there are 400,000 persons who depend upon sugar as a moans or livelihood. Sugar is about the only article that can bo growu in that state and to kill it off means that this vast horde of people would be thrown entirely upon tho cold charity of the world. Talk about the effect of the cessation of silvor miniug iu the West, thero arc not a tithe of people affected bv that to what would be affected by tho proposed legislation upon sugar." Tho sonator also asserted that this legislation would, if carried Into offect. bo disastrous to the Democratic party in Louisiana and other states affooted by it.

He does not hesitate to say that tho strongest possible fight will be organized in tho sonuto against the Wilson bill, and he is of opinion that the Louisiana, Kansas, Nebraska and California sonators, including four Democrats, two Populists and two Republicans, will oopose the bill with this schedule unchanged, which with the solid Republican vote would be uffleiont to defeat It by a majority of 9 votes. Sonator Jones of Nevada, who has Bpont the greater Dart of the time since tho adjournment of tho extra session in New York, has returned to Washington and vrna at tho cnpitol to day. Ho says that his observation of financial affairs confirms him in tho opinion expressed by himself nud otlmr sliver advocates prior to the passage of the bill repealing this silver purchasing act that thero would be no material revival of Ijustnoss be oauae of that action by cougress. Ho Ilnds that some men, who have been hoarding thoir in on ay since tno panic bngau, aro showing a disposition to put it out lor gilt edge socuritk, feeling that it Is better to have a small Incomo from cubital than to keen it lvintr idio. but that the disposition is against taking risks, and as a consequence there is little doing looking to the extension of the industrial interests of the country.

This ho attributes to the small volume of the currency and to tho fact that the persons with money will not make investments When prices aro ailing. benator Jones savs mat he does not eiDect to see any legislation which will materially bene uc silver during the present administration, but that ho has not conferred with other silver sen ators as to their plans for the approaching regular session, and cannot say whether cuy thing will bu undertaken vn that behalf during this sessii'a. He thinks that tho course of the present Democratic admtuis? ration with reference to sliver legislation and inthe Hawaiian affair and the thrcat ail course on tho tariff will have tho eiToot of demoralizing the party, and ho looks for a complete revolution in polities in the next presidential election, as by that ttmo people genr nlly will have had amide opportunity to study those questions and to analyzothe effect of the present policy upon them. He also advanoos the ooinion that if thn Ponulists will ehaniro their name and restrict their platform to a da inanrj for a reform ot the monetary policy they JIORE AFFIDAVITS SI ILL. DIcKane Gets an Adjournment to Prepare more Ammunition.

The afternoon session of the hoarlng In proceedings for contempt against John Y. McKano and his Grayespnd watchers opened yesterday with a littlo tilt between Justice Barnard and ex Judge Troy, nttornoy for the Couey Lslaad chioftain. Counsel for the defendants had been rending a stack of affidavits as thick us a family Bible, in which contradiction of everything charged in Mr. Gaynor's complaint was made. Ex Judge Troy said that owing to the limited time at his disposal since the servico of the attachment against the defendants ho had not found it possible to complete all that ho wanted.

Ho thought he should be allowed further time in which to prepare additional depositions. Edward M. Shopard, for tho people, thought all tho affidavits should bo reart during tho session in court ami without au adjournment. Justice Barnard said tb.it he would not allow any one to read more affidavits except ou consent of counsel. But I have not had time in which to prepare all I wanted," said ex Judge Troy.

"If you wera not ready to go on with the hearing you should have asked for an adjournment But having proceeded with the argument I submit that wo havo not begun an argument In this case," broke in the oounsel for Mr. McKano. All we ask is tho right to put in a few affidavits later on. My meaning is perfectly clear, Judge Troy. You aro to answer the morning affidavits with others.

The other side Ih entitled to hoar them all read and you cannot reserve tho right to put in others after an adjournment without the consent of the other side." Ex Judge Troy sat down and George W. RodericK, who is associated In the case for the defendants, and has bson since election time, began the reading of a number of affidavits. They were the depositions of watchers, inspectors and others, who declare that they were" never served with uny order of injunction and never interfered with anyone who had "a right in the town on election day. Thero were 18 inspectors and Mr. Roderick said he had tho affidavits or 17 of them.

He would have had tho other, but tho man was absent from the county. li; had an affidavit from each ono of the twelve watehers. Ho had read for about an hour aud then, as the affidavits wore very 6imllar, ho suggested that the others be Illod without reading, ns that course would save much time. Mr. Shepard agreed to thi3 and Mr.

Roderick said the affidavits he would file wero made by Samuel M. Coles, watcher in the Second dis triot; Frederick E. Bnder, inspector in the Third district: William Lyons aud Micbuol B. Ryan, inspectors in the Second: Benjamin Cohen, inspector, an'd Michaui F. Murphy, watcher in the Third: Garretson Morris, in spector in tho Fourth; John Uuunlff, inspector in tho Fifth; Glrard W.

Rvdcr, watcher in the First; Patrick H. Tigho and W. J. Tuttle, inspectors in the Fourth; Joseph Tice, watcher in the Fourth; John E. Diticas.

watcher in the Third: Henry Hendorson, watcher in the Sixth; T. N. Stratton, watcher in tho Second, and Jamis Cunningham, watcher in tho Fourth. Frank Clark was tho inspoctor out of tho county, but Mr. Rodoricksaid he would be home tomorrow.

Mr. Roderick then told tho court that ho had been up until 3 o'clock in the morning working oa the ease. Ho had bad two stenographers busy and four typewriters at work. Mr. Roderick had gotten along to where he was telling of his exhaustion and inability to prepare all the matter he doomed nocessary when Judge Barnard said shortly, "Well, what do you want?" Mr.

Roderick replied that he wanted time in Which to prepare additional affidavits. "I think ho ought to have It," said the court, looking at Mr. Shepard. "His time beon vory short He ought' to have it How will Monday morning suit you?" Mr. Shepard got up to obje.t.

Mr. Roderick suggested Tuesday. Then Judge Barnard disposed of the pending argumont by adjourning the case until Tuesday morning, putting on his hat and coat and striding out of tho court room. THE SEWTOWX WATER WORKS COMPANY. A Sit Selected and ji Plant Contracted Sor.

Tho Newtown Water Works company has given out to Philadelphia company the contract for the water stand pipe to be eroctod on their plant at Mespeth. Contracts for pipe are being made and it is expected that water will flow through the mains before spring. The property owners of Newtown are pleased with the stand the company has made, for tho introduction of water will greatly reduce their lire insurance rates. A year ago the insurance companies raised their rate for Newtown iuu doi snu, some suctions, as men as isu per cent. This was done because of the insufficient supply of wator despite the fact that the town has the most complete ure department of auv other iu the state.

The Newtown lire department consists of three steam fire engines, three hand engines, six hose and ladders, and a lira telegraph alarm system, similar to Brooklyn and Now York. Its efficiency has never beon questioned, but the lack of woter in the town is the reason given by the insurance companies for the raising of their rates. Cord Meyer, tho late Democratic candidate for secretary of state, is president of the water works company, and he is giving much time to its project. The site selected in on one of tho highest elevations in the town, and an inexhaustible supply of water, through tho medium of driven wells, is assured. Fire hydrants will bo placed on all the principal streets of tho town and every prcaution to give an efficient ssrvice will be adopted.

IS THE SURROGATE'S COURT. I'rohale Rnsincss IispuotI of ihc Past AVcek by Abbott. Wills proved Bert lia Blietlom, Margaret Cur r.ju, Mary Christ, Auaustua L. Harris. Murearet Haud, Mary P.

Kelly. Margaret Leahy. Betty Nordenholt. Catharine Phihpp, Adoli.h Seyfarth, Ann M. Seal, Frederick Scli.id, James Sheridan, Sarah Sizar, Thomas J.

Smith. Jacob Solm. Will lam Swan, Mary B. Taylor, Debbie Ann William. Letters of guanliansliin of tho persons and estates oi Mary McPartlnnd cranted to Annie McDonald, of Frederick D.

Schmidt to Frederick Schmidt, of Georgisnua Iugoldsby to Eutreue Halle, of Mary A. Gortly to Catharine F.agen. of Rowland Robert and Catharine Edwards to Maze Edwards, or Selma Weisto Matilda Weis, of John It. H. Eggers to Conrad Hunner hoff.

Letters of administration Krauted upon tho estates of the following deceased persons: John MoGarritral, John Hasa, George Ktolz, George J. Collins, William Jaeger, Jane Gilruour. Sarnh Butlor. Rosins Krnuae, Catharine Sleeken, Georeo W. Huhbs, Mary J.

Smith, Frances A Waters, Mary Pattison, Daniel Gill. George Dixon. Mary xuruoy. Brunjos. Mina M.sser schmid, Mortimor C.

Brcnnon, Joseph Curran, Mary E. Stiles. HOTEf, AISKIV.U.S. St. Geokoi E.

G. Hoyt, Albany, Miss EfSio Earl, William T. Case, Miss Mollio Curtis, William H. Hatfield, "Miss Emma Fitch Miss Virginia Fitch, New York; Mr. and Mrs.

Saiumis, P. J. Montague. Brooklyn; James B. Dayton.

Trenton, X. Mr. aud Mrs. B. Decker, Washington.

D. 0. Clarendon F. T. S.

Goun, M. Burke, H. Anderson. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Russell and child, Bay Ridsc. L. G.

W. Newton. Fred E. B.idor. Conev Island.

L. F. N. Gan, Frank Smith. Scott Tremain, George J.

Sherry, New York; H. S. Nostrnn, Central Park. N. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Clark, Fishkill, N. J.

A. Johnson. Poughkoopsie. N. A.

F. Van Houten, New Jeraey; J. B. HazoKon. Westfield.

E. Brewer, Boston. John E. Morris, CI ovo laDd. D.

F. Hmnett. Turks Island, W. I. ATI.AHTIC AYESUE The King's daughters of Atlantic avenue chapel gave a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday to the kindergarten connected with tho chapel.

There were forty two children at the discussion of turkey and cranberry sauce. Miss 'Rust is tho teacher of tho kindergarten. Beside the dinner for the kindercarteneru turkeys, wero provided for about a dozen worthy families iu tbo neighborhood. Miss Mxuda Williams is the loader of the Kind's daughters. Mrs.

Davis attended to the cookinir.of the turkeys and Mr. Charles Williams presided ut the carving tublo. This was at one time largest free kindergarten in Brooklyn. WILL STUDY LA Justioe of tho Peace elect DeBevoise of Newtown, lj. who will take his seat on January 1, his term of election being for four years, has mode arrangements to study la in the office of a prominent legal iirua of this city.

H.Ut.Y HIST ntOM PARIS. Throuirh millinery department of Abraham 4 Straus. Street bat, of gray folt, brim raisod by a gemmed snap; black velvet bows and leathers. I.VUEI'ENBEXTS TALK KEORGAXJZ.VI IO.V. yir.

Ioliiu E3is tn.ociiin Meet In Ei Ti'tnv York. The independent Democrat of the Twonty slxth ward, who have been actively interested during tho last few weeks over a scheme of party reorganization, hold another meeting last night in Turn hall, on Bradford etroet. Thero was present a rather slender audience, a condition which ono of the spertlcers Impartially attributed to the effects of Thnuksgiving, and tho quiet, but persistent intorrereuce with tho reform movement, displayed in eortuin section! of tbo ward by some of X'oliee Captain Gorman's blue coated and brass buttoned subordinates. Beyond the reception of one or two unimportant committee roportSi there was practically no business transacted. Mr.

Clarkson, of the printing committee, expressed a desire to witness the obliteration from tho rolls of a good many names belonging men who were evidently too faint hearted or too indifferent to be of any lusting service to the movement Chairman Patrick J. Dobbins switched debate off for a moment and ordered the circulation of a number of membership blanks, which were appended to a reprint of the Brooklyn Demo cratie club's lately published si henio of reor animation. Whon thesi wero collocted Mr. obbins announced that 157 voters had already enrolled or signified their desire to do so as soon as it was legally permissible. Mr.

James 8. Howard made a speech. Ho was responsible for the reference, already noticed, to tho police of the Seventeenth precinct He ventured a prophecy that Captain Gorman would shortly rotiro from the command of the precinct, and that his o.vit would bo far less glorious or Judicative of personal popularity than his incoming had been. Mr. Howard also perpetrated three oxeesaively humorous puns on the names of E.

M. Shepard, Mnyor eioot Scbieren and Police Captain French. A great portion of tho evening was occupied by Mr. Brown, who boldly announced himself as aTop uliat. but subsequently, undor tho iuflueaco of a persuasive suggestion emanating from Mr.

Dobbins, didn't know but that he might throw his Influence in with the reform Domoeruts of the ward. 3lr. Brown casually mentioned that ho had thrlco been a delogato to state conventions nnd had once offered au amendment to a resolution in the passugo of whioh Henry Ward Boocher and one or two other notable men wore vitally Interested. After theso disclosures the mooting seemed to stand more or less in awo of Mr. Brown, who continued to talk on ovory imaginable topic, until Chairman Dobbins rapped him into silence nnd gave the floor to someone else.

Secretary Aaron Lent was next iuBtrueted by the chair as to his dual duty to rororm Demoo rncy nnd tho so called regular ward organization. Then Mr. Dobbins got on his feet and made a really al io speech, by far the best and most pointed delivered during the evening. He eschewed oratorical essays and kept right down to rock bottom facts. Ho ovideneed plainly enough that he would stay in the fight for reorganization until the end.

It was determined to hold another meeting on December 15, at tho same place. QUARRELED OVER THE BEER. How One ay Keimion Won Rrokeu Up. Toreneo Ferguson nnd his wife Annie, who live ut 13 Grand avenue, wound up their Thnnksgiving day dinner with beer. They in vited James Morrison, who boards with tbsm, and John liobbinson.

who lives on the same floor, to share tbo "growler." About 5 o'clock in the afternoon some of the neighbors notified Officer Dugan of tho 'Twenty first precinct that thero was murder going on in Ferguson's rooms. The officer hurried there and found tho four tangled up in a heap of broken furniture. Ho arrested "the party nnd thoy were conveyed to tho1 station house in the patrol wagon, fn the Myrtle avenuo police court yesterday, Justice Hnggurty, sentencod Ferguson to live days In jail, and his wife, Rob binson and Morrison were sentenced to ten days' imprisonment each. HIS MEMORY HONORED. Isaac EE.

Hoc, uia Old New York Police Official. Isaac n. Moo, for many years an official in tho police department of the city of New York, a man who was well known in Brooklyn and who nil his life had beon a resident of Corona, in tbo town oi Newtown, died llvo years ago last Sunday. He had beou for many years superintendent of tho Evangelical "Sunday school that village and his death was greatly regrettud. Last Sunday memorial services to his memory were held and a tablet, with tho inscription upon it "Faithful Unto Death," and a life size crayon were placed in the Sunday school room and many speeches eulogistic of his character nnd life were made.

On Thanksgiving day similar ceremonies wore held. SEK H0K. Tho Rev. lru S. Donald of Rivardale, NowTork.

united in marriage nn last Wednesday evemng, Mr. Kudolph See and Miss Mario Spencer Hope at the residence of the bride's parents on Arlington place. The Ilrutoi! quartet, of which Mr. See is a member, eiitertuiucd tbo guests with their numerous selections. The ushers were Messrs.

Francis CasfU Il riry D. Lott and K. E. Hooker. The bride was in white satin nnd point appliquo lace an.l wore diamond ornaments.

Miss Edith L. fioire, wearing white surah and carrying roses acted as maid of honor. Tho bri were Mar tie See. a sister of bridegroom 1 Mws M. of lolphia.

Both were nttirod in Parisian nwn of white silk. Mr. Cliario E. Hogc. or the bride, acted as best man.

Among tho iuvited guests were Mrs. Benjamin Eutou, Mr. and Mrs. R. (.

Strong. Dr. and Mrs. B. Avries.

Miss Louso Taylor. Miss Strong, Miss Nettie Pi e. William L. Hogo. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Manning, Mix Borchos, Mr. aud Mrs. Longmoiror.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lott. MisJ Lillio Lott, E.

H. H. Lots. Mr. and Mrs.

Jeremiah Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Qoorg Schieber. Miss Lillio Schoiber, Mr. and Mrs.

Keugie. Miss Mabel Mc Kcnsio, Mr. aud Mrs. por uwo. Colonel and Mrs.

Tan BeUfcSelaer, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Oyermeyor, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Topping, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Richards, Mr.

and Mi s. H. H. Raymond. Miss A.

L. Chapin. Rev. and Mrs. C.

L. Wells. Mr. aud Mrs. F.

i Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Claredon. Dr.

and Mrs. J. R. Bird, Mr. and Mrs.

li. P. Xoomis. E. H.

Bau s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss, Dennis Williamson. Messrs.

Willots and Mrs. 'Waiets, Mr. and Mrs. (jeorge Fisher and Mrs. Fisher.

I throat with both hands. Such holds as the 1 men struggled in for a half minute at a time were those which the veriest novice of wrestling would break in a Frederick Murphy played the melanoholy Jacques acceptably. J. B. Aruory made an excellent Touchstone.

Kittle "Wilson was Audrey. Eugenia Woodward as Celia, Rosalind's friqnd, brought much spirit and study to her work. The remaining characters were distributed among the members of the company, who have been appearing in various roles with the changes of bill during' the week. To night "Much Ado About ftothing" will be given. OPESIXG OF WISSXKK HALL.

An invitation concert of morit formally opened the new Wissner hall, on Pulton street, last night. The artists were the Fifth Avenue Musical club of New York, who made their first appearance in Brooklyn, and who were assisted by Emilia de Navarra, soprano, lately from Vienna. The cards of Invitation sent out by Manager E. H. Colell.

lately manager of Chickering hall, Now York, were so well responded to that the hall was filled. It is well adapted for concert music. The opening number was a trio in minor by Brahms, and was acceptably rendered by Walter PetEet, pianist; Johannes Miersch. violinist, and Paul Miersch. violoncellist, of the musical club.

Hans Jung, the baritone of the combination, sang songs by Schubert, Victor Herbert and Johannes Miersch aud was followed by Walter Petzet wilh a rhapsodie in minor by himself on the piano and Liszt's paraphrase on the closing scene of "Tristan and Isolde." In response to an encore Mr. Petzet offered a composition of his own. In a violin number by Johannes Miersch he played a polonaise by himself and displayed his finished handling of the instrument. For an encore he gave one of Holl man's compositions. Emilia Do Navarra won the hearts of her auditors by her pure soprano voico, Her singing in her several numbers was full of warmth and sympathy, which won her a hoarty reosdL Paul Miersch, the violoncellist, played two numbers to the accompaniment of his brother.

The programme washroughttoaolosebytho the concert was over a number of artists and rauslctans remoined to bear Mme. Rive King who kindly consented to play a few selections in order to show tho beautiful quality of tone of tho Wlssner Grand Piano. Mme. King's playing was immensely enjoyed by those present. Wo have not beard more masterly and finished piano playing since RubinBtein.

Tone tjt if bus down, with Mtlhatj's Calisata. a tonic and appetizer, for exbauetion invites malarlaand epidemic Avoid harmful imitations. Got the genuine Milhac's, 183 Broadway, N. y. Axvaobafhs.

Mezzoohaphs akd Photooeaphs. Tho latest, the Mezzograph. mses a very artistic Christr mas gift. Sittings should not Ue delayed. Alva Veab SAtx, Fulson ut, opposite Fiatbush av.

Cvoxet Sec, the finest American Champagne, 35a. pints, GOo. Quarts 3,500 cigars to choose from Havanas at $3 a box at Olapp BROTHERS'. 079 Fulton street. 'r5tBEE ploobs suitable for manufacturing purposes at 11 Vine st can be rented.

They hava jnat been pot iu first rate order aud will be rented cheap. Apply to P. Gelsov. Bagle offioe. The store will be open to night until la o'clock.

Abraham Straus. 3IASKtD. HILtYEK TAYLOR On Wednesday, November 29, JLS9S. by tho Rev. Charles H.

Suedeker of Pongh kcepsie, at tho residence of the bride's mother. 308 Greene av, Brooklyn, Lottie Beixe Taslob to Eli isos HuXYEit. D. D. 3., of Brooklyn.

TIn. BBEBE On Saturday, December 2. 1S93, Eliza Br.EOE widow of Henry Beebe. In tho 73d year of her age. Ztelstlves and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residenco, 261A Baiubridge st.

on Monday. December 4, at P. M. Interment at Stouy Point, N. Y.

BERKY Suddenly, Docoinber 1, Makv wife of Albert Berry. Funeral services at her residence, Clarkson st, Flstbush, L. 1., on Sunday, December 3, at 4 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. Long Island papers please copy.

BILLINGS Suddenly. Wednesday, November 29, Mrs. Eliza W. billings, in the rJGth'year of hor age. Funeral from the residenoe of her son, Edwin R.

Remington, 539 Madison st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 3, at 2 P. M. BOOZ Winfleld S. Booz. Month'B mind high mass witi be held Monday at 9 o'clook, December 4.

1893, at the Church of tho Holy Cross, Flatbush, for the renose of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. BKOWN rOn Deoember 1, 1893. Georoiasna Brows. beloved wife of Samuel Brown, iu her 27th year.

Relatives and friends are invitBd to attend the funeral from her late residence, 105 Ryeroa st, on Sunday, December 3, at 1:30 P.M. BROWN Suddenly, at WoodBide, N. Charles Roderick Brown, in his 3d year, eldest son of George and Emma I. Brown. Funeral services will bo held Snnday, Docember 3, at 1 P.

at the Church of tbo Atonement, Seven, teenth st. near Fifth av, Brooklyn. Newark papers please cony. BURDICK At Stamford. on Thursday morning.

November 30. Ella of William Funeral services from her late residonce, Greenwich Stamford, on Saturday evoning, Docember 2, 8 o'clock. Interment In Greenwood OametoTy, Brooklyn, Sunday, December 3, at 12:30. CRANE On Friday, Decembor 1, 1893, Mart, widow of tho lato Patrick urane, aged bo years. Tile funeral will take place from her late residence.

03a Myrtle av, on Sunday, December 3, 1893, at 2 P. M. FAJtRIN GTON On Saturday, December 3, 1S93. at Jlrooklyn, suddenly, of diphtheria, Lko aged 3 rears, son of B. and Nina L.

Farrington. Funeral servtoes and Interment on Snnday, private. FODC Suddenly, of apoplexy, Thursday, November 30 Thomas Fox. in the 05th your of bis ftgs. pTionds of the family aro requested to attend the ianoral on Sunday, December $, from his late residence, 232 Warren at.

Interment in Holy Crosa Cemetery. Flaibash, GAJtEIER On December 1. Jamks Gwehjiser, dop utr county treasurer, aged 54? years. Relatives and irionds are reapeotf ally invitod to at tand the funeral from the residence of hia brother, Joseph H. Gardiner, 25 Elm place, on Sunday, at o1 clock.

O'BUIKK On Friday, Decoznber 1893, Eaxntje, beloved daugnter of John and the late Mary O'Brien, sged 19 years and 4 months. Relative and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday, December 3, 18S3. from her Jit residence, 257 Hamilton ar. Interment at Holy Cross camctery. O'COJJNOK Ou Wednesday, November 20, James O'Ooksok, in bis and friends are respectfully Inrited to attend tho unoral from bis late residence, 54 State st, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp! Interment at Calvary.

O'SKEA. Suddenly on Friday. December 1, at her residence, 110 "Wavcrly av, Mary J. O'Shea, beloved nlfe of Thomas O'Shea. Relatives and frionds are invited to attend the aneral Monday, Docember 4, from Sacred Heart Church, Clermont and Park avs, at 9 A.

SI. SCHOTT On Friday, December 1, Jebome, infant child of Simon and Sarah Schott. JTanarcl Sunday at 2 o'clock from 105 Wilionghby st. WIELAGE On Wednesday, Decembar 29, AifSA M. VCELAQK.afjed 42 years.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 345 First tt between Fifth and Sixth ava, Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 3, at 1:30 P. M. WADj: On Saturday morning, Oliver Ratnok Waie. youKtsafc child of Oliver and Fanny Holbrook Wade, irel 12 years. Funeral private.

Boston papers please oopy. WRlGHT AtherreaKence, 204 Franklin av, Brook ljn. Do comber 2, 1893, Adelia, wife of WlllUm Wright 2Votioo of funeral hereafter. Members of Bbookiat Mabokio are fraternally invited to attend tho funeral of Vet Bro GotMZXJt7B Ol.AKK.atblslate residence, 571 Herki inef it, on Snnday, Deoember 3, at 2 P. Gboboe P.

Haskell, President. FsiDEEU05li.jKSaMKfl, Secretary. Fifth Avenue Musioal club in an" Are Maria" by Hans Jung. The members of the club are artistB of ability above the average, and Miss Navarra has a voioe that displays oare in train ing. In the audience were musioians both from New York and Brooklyn, among them Saver Soharwenka, Mrs.

Bive King and Jeanne Franko. THE SBIDL SOCIKTT MATIREE. The Seidl society had a matinee concert at the Academy of Music yesterday. The proceeds were given to the Brooklyn Orphan asylum. This is a season for the display of extensive aud expensive charities at home, aud probably that was the reason why the house was not as full as it is at the evening concerts.

It was a pleasant affair, withont the ostentation of the regular entertainments where people wear store clothes and company manners, and much of the music although by good authors, was light, dainty and charming, rather than massive Btirring. In fact, there was not much to stir, either in the selections or iu the performance, and on some accounts it was all the better for that. Mr. Seidl brought only his string trs. with him, plus Mr.

Cheshire's skillfully 1 playod harp and a organ that stood for brass and wood wind on one or two occasions. Even the accompaniments were played on a piano. The orchestral numbers were the serene and beautiful Largo of Handel, an andante by Tschaikowski, that had the wail in it that is never absent from Russian art, be it literary, pictorial or pusioal; "Anitra's from one of the "Peer Gynt" suites by Grieg, and Solvejc's song from the other; Hollman senti 'S. Cfltnl serenade, Gillbt's pretty little "Bluett e' A the ever lovely "TraTimerei" of Schumann, tiese numbers there was a preponderance of jjmodjrn in form, the Bussian and Norwegian Ses being especially unconventional. The teg pieces are qualified for many hearings, Scially as they were played Uy the well 3ied strings, for have an innocence "phrase and a strangeness yet a beauty of color that is winning and impressive.

About air boys, who ware the choir of Grace church. Vaiiaries Vincent's 'The Wind Is Sighing" 'jTTpretfciiy, if rather, timidly, and. did. better i. dosed Ltheiconoert'.

aVGood uuyo ivr uia acv, siiisi Mai..