The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

13 THE BBOOKIOr DAILY NEW SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1899 Brooklyn two months' pay, which was granted to them by Congress prior to their muster out. The service record of each soldier has to be carefully gone over before a cent Is paid lout, and instead of disposing of a whole regiment at a time, they.are taken up one. by one. In the WHAT RUSSIA OFFERS TO AMERICAN TRADE. All in One Box OF meantime the regular worK on claims now the civil war is months behind, with little prospect of being brought up to date for a year or so.

A. B. A. argains in Morris Chairs. If vou are in need of a most com kt NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.

Great Resources Which So Far Have Been Only Partially Developed. I AN INCREASE IN EXPORTS. Interesting Notes Erom Stockbridga and Pittsfield. (Correspondence of Eagle Information Bureau) Stockbridge, July 1 The hotels and cottages are rapidly filling up, and the Red Lion Inn, with its beautiful surroundings, is the center of life and activity. The rooms In the new part are already well filled.

Many of the guests who are inclined to outdoor sports are greatly enjoying the golf links, fortable reclining chair the opportunity is now offered you to get one at bargain prices. The line is large, well assorted and your choice of 50 styles of coverings for the cushions. America's Paris Exhibit May Be Transferred to Russia at the Close of the which aro in excellent condition owing to the combined efforts of J. Duncan and Willie Tucker. Tucker will play in several professional matches this season.

A match will probably be arranged between him and Gardner, the Lenox professional. NOTES. A Safe Allayer of Pain. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Women's Pains. Han if bid Remedy.

Cures Colds, Grip," Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. A Safe Bracer." Revives, Cheers, Brightens, Without Reaction. A Pocket Physician. Used under directions in package. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Devoll of Brooklyn are occupying their summer home for the season In East Lee. Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Bowker and family oc Mr. William Gillette, the great ac or.

says of "A most wonderful remedy; only certain headache cure and the only one with abso.utely no bad after Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, July 1 The recent statement of Robert P. Porter, the special commissioner of the President, that the United States had more to look to in a commercial way in the development of Russia's trade than in all of Cuba, Porto Rlcs and the Philippines has caused much investigation into the resources of that vast country which embraces about two and a half times as much area as the United States. The announcement, also, that large orders have been placed by the Russian government with American manufacturers for enormous quantities of steel rails for the completion of the Trams Siberian railway and the further statement that American ordnance manufacturers are likely to furnish material for the enlargement of the artillery branch of the Russian Army have served to attract special notice to that land. A statement Just issued bv the Bureau of Kegalar 9.00 Oak Morris Chair, Yebur Cushions, cut to $5.50 Kogular 11.00 Oak Morris Chair, Yolour Cushions, cut to 7.50 Regular 13.00 Oak and Mahogany Morris Chair, Velour Cushions.

cut to 9.50. Regular 14.00 Oak and Malachite Chair, Upholstered Seat and Back, cut to 9.50 Regular 12.00 Deep Arm Morris Cli Spring Seat, Yelour Cushions, cut to 8.50 Regular Mahogany Frame Mo ris Chair, Claw Feet, Yelour Cushions, out to I 1.00 Regular 21.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair, Claw Feet, Yelour Cushions, cut to 15.00 Regular 21.00 Dainty Mahogany Morris Chair, Clnw Feet. Yelour Brooklyn, N. are occupying the Norton Cottage, whether they have been for the past two seasons. Lieutenant Charles Webster of the cruiser Brooklvn, who has been spending several weeks here, has received orders to report for duty at the i Bureau of Navigation in Washington.

Lieutenant S. Miller, who recently re turned from Manila, is the guest of his father. General Miller, at the Red Lion Inn. Having completed his term of three years oC sea duty Lieutenant Miller has been assigned to the torpedo station at Xewport for the next two years. Dr.

Nathaniel Rathbun of Brooklyn, Is the guest cf friends in town. Mists I ia Pease of Brooklyn, is here for the reason. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Davol of Brooklyn are spending the season In Lee. A Blessing to the Poor. A well known lady worker among the poor writes: "Your 'Orangeine' is a veritable godsend to my poor working women, whose suffering from headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism and women's troubles one or, two powders invariably relieve and thus save for them often a whole day's work." DR. C.

F. ELY, 34 Vashington Chicago, writes: "I have a patient suffering from Locomotor Ataxia who has taken 'Orangeine' with more relief than from any other remedy. He is poor and I am writing to ask if you will contribute a substantial package of same." Cushion, cut to I 6.50 Regular 27.00 Mahogany or Uak Morris Chair, Claw Feet, Tap csfry Cushions, cut to 18.00 Regular 10.00 Mahogany or Oak Morris Chair. Upholstered, Claw Feel, Tapestry Cushions, cut to 28.50 CASH OR CREDIT. The Secret of Its Charm.

charm of your prescription is that an 'Orangeine' powder taKen (either dry or in soda water) when needed to relieve exhaustion or pain keeps the system free from disease attack. It also normally regulates stomach nd liver and insures just the right action for continued good health." LADY STANLEY writes from London; "The Orangeine Powders I think are wonderful. I should not like to be without Orangeine for a severe headache, a feeling tired out THE HON. FRANK H. JONES, ex Assistant Postmaster General and a prominent Chicago lawyer, says: "I carry 'Orangeine' always ready to 'head off' colds, headache a id nervous exhaustion.

It is 'great'" 7 Brooklyn Furniture kar. slir cue "Far a. rtfreskino 'reviver' at home, drug store, ciub or and nitiocK or Lsrooiuyn uuvc been guests at the Red Lion Inn. Pittsfield. Pittsfield, July 1 The frequent rains ol tho past few days have Interfered with the comfort and pleasure of golf and boating, but plans for the summer's pleasure campaign go steadily forward.

The house committee of the Country Club has. arranged for a series of teas to be give nat the club house every other Saturday. The boat club is to celebrate the Fourth of July with a dance and fireworks at its club house on Lake Pontoosuc. "With the advent of July the Monday and Wednesday night dances and regular Friday night hops will begin at the Maplewood. Among those registered at the hotel recently arc: Mrs.

K. C. Lyman, Xew York City; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M.

Meeker. Brooklyn; Mrs. W. H. Benedict.

K. C. Benedict, Miss I. H. Benedict, Miss J.

StursfF. Mrs. W. H. H.

Moore, W. C. Moore. Miss D. Lewis, Mrs.

Frances D. Win Plow, New York City: Mr. and Mrs. John Ditmas. Mrs.

L. Fabbricoth, Master L. Tabbricoth, Henry F. Shrader and family, Brooklyn: Mr. Little.

New York City: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Valentine, Mr.

and Mrs. H. I. Cammann, J. E.

Bastinella, James Lownberg. Mrs. Eliot. Mrs. Little.

Hiram R. Jones. New York; Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Dett mer, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Smith, Brooklyn. NOTES. The house committee of the boat club organized Orangeine' Powder into y2 glass of water. If carbonated, drink foaming." 559 to 571 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. FOUR BURGLARS IN HIS HOUSE. ESTBD 1807. Statistics of the Treasury Department covering export3 of the eleven months of the fiscal year Just ended shows that our exports to Russia have increased from about $7,000, 000 in the eleven months of last year to over 9,500,000 la the corresponding eleven months of the fiscal year 1899, and this in a year in which the total exports have been slightly reduced as against those of he preceding year. These figures, of course, do not include the recent large orders which American manufacturers' are said to have received trom Russia and it is auite nrobable that the coming fiscal year will show a much larger increase in our exports to that country.

The fact that Russia presents an Important field for American exporters and specially American manufacturers has been pointed out ol late by our representatives abroad, who have had opportunities to examine the situation there. The present Secretary of the Interior, Ethan A. Hitchcock, who wa3 serving as ambassador at St. Petersburg when called into President McKinley's Cabinet, in a letter to the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs in January of this year, suggested that the American exhibit at the Paris Exposition in 1900 should be transferred to St. Petersburg or Moscow at the close of the big show in order that the people of Russia might have an opportunity to observe the facilities which the United States have for producing the classes of machinery and other articles required by them.

Official assurances have been obtained that the Russian government is disposed to favor the suggestion of Mr. Hitchcock. It will surprise many people to know that Russia holds first place among European countries both in regard to the number of Its telegraph lines and the length of its wires, meat of which are owned by the government. There are 80,000 miles of telegraph lines and 195,000 miles of wires. The number of telegrams sent over them is very small, being but twelve messages per 100 inhabitants With her tremendous area 1,900.000 squarn RELIABLE A FURNITURE Jeremiah Bady Frightened the Intruders Away With His Revolver.

Arrests Made. CARPETS BARGAINS for the season with Judge Edward Slocum as chairman and L. K. Albro as secretary. A number of the young society people from Ibis A Whiff of Fortune.

city attended a dinner party on evening given by Miss Frances K. Crane of Dal ton for her guests. Miss Bessie Talcott of Brooklyn, X. and the Mleses Hawkins of Springfield. Fortune is made, luck is found.

Here is fortune for carpet buyers. Our great business made it. First plans for your carpet needs were too small, so they were enlarged and enlarged again, and we have more L. Bafford. the organist of Brooklyn.

Is spending his vacation in Williamstown. He Is the guest of friends here for a few days. Max E. Butler of New York has bought the William Stanley residence on Dawer avenue. Mins Edith Hodgson of Pacific street.

Brooklyn, the truest of Miss Whiting at the Whiting cot 'oil 5w jct a I tage in Lanesboro. Miss Hodgson gees later to Chautauqua. Mr. Thomas Kirk wood of Brooklyn, NT. Is the guest of.W.

C. Brown of Dalton. Mrs. William II. Talcott of Brooklyn Is the cuesfof Mrs.

Briggs of West street. Velvets than usual on hand they must go at reduced prices to make room for Autumn stock. Velvet Carpets 79c. per yard (Value $1.15 per yard.) (In Room, Hall and Stair The variety is large and all are artistic. Many were "midseason patterns" made since the Spring orders were tilled, develoriud from the Spring's favorite styles.

Also a new lot. of Axminster Rugs, In Oriental and Floral Designs. Jeremiah Dady, who lives with his family at 44 Fountain avenue, was awakened early yesterday morning by his wife, who was sure burglars "were in the house. Mr. Dady heard a conversation being carried on in a whisper on the floor below.

He secured his aud started down stairs. On the way down he cocked tlie weapon. The noise made by him descending the stairs and the clicking of the revolver caused a stampede below him. There was a clatter of fec through the hall to the street. Mr.

Dady. in his night dress, with the revolver in his hand, followed to the street and saw four men running away. Returning to the house, Mr. Dady hastily dressed and hurried to the Liberty street station house and reported the occurrence. Detective Harris, in company with Policemen P.

J. Kelly and George' Ring, were sent out to capture the supposed burglars. After several hours' search the officers came upon four men asleep, or pretending to be asleep, in a trench on Fountain avenue, between Atlantic and Liberty avenues. They were taken to the station house, but Mr. Dady was unable to identify them and was unwilling to say they were the men who had entered his house.

Mr. ani Airs. 1. a. xsarrow 01 xotk are at the Wendell.

Miss f'aroiyn Talcott of Brooklyn has been' the guest of Miss Russell of Bartlett avenue. Mr. Daniel lleeley jf Brooklyn. N. has been the guest of Mis.

H. F. Reynolds of Cheshire. Mrs. Frederick Bagg and family of Brooklyn have arrived in town to spend the summer.

MRS. S0UTHW0RTH DEAD. 6 $12.00 8 ft. 3 10 ft $14.75 6 ft. 9 ft $17.00 Most Voluminous Producer of Fiction in This Country Passes Away in Washington.

9 ft. 12 ft (Value $18.00 to $25.00.) miles the population makes only a small showing so far as density per square mile goes, there being a total of 94,000,000 inhabitants or an average of fifty one persons per square mile. Russia's agricultural productions are more varied than those of perhaps any other country except the United States. Corn, wheat, rye, millet, flax, hemp, beet sugar, tobacco and cotton are produced in quantities sufficient not only to supply the demand of her population, but in many cases for exportation. The wheat crop of European Russia in 1897 was over 6,000,000 tons; rye.

over 11,000,000 ons: barley, more than 4,000,000 tons; oats, 7,500,000 tons; potatoes nearly 15.000.000 tons; flax, 290,000 tons of fiber and tons of linseed. The annual product of tobacco ranges about 1.250.000 hundredweight. As a producer and exporter of provisions Russia occupies an important position and has future possibilities worthy of serious consideration. Her capacity for growing domestic animals exceeds in some particulars that of any other country. The reindeer thrives snd finds useful occupation at the extreme north and the camel at the extreme south, while in the intermediate section cattle, horses, sheep and swine are produced in enormous numbers, with the possibility of an almost unlimited increase by reason of the great area suitable for their production.

Russia also has now the most important remaining area of the world's virgin forests. Enormous sections of northern Russia and Siberia remain" yet untouched and capable, of supplying the world with timber and lumber' The prisoners, who were Poles, gave their names as John Lukavertsky, 40 years; Franci3 Lukavertsky, 29 years; Stephen Lukavertsky, 14 vears. and Michael Delco, 40 years old. John explained that Francis was his brother A joiner iud builderof Karoma, Oklahoma, who was employed inbuililins; a Bclioolhouau at that place, rulutod the foilowiui; narrative to his fellow mirk mou ono dny during noon hour, they were eating dinner: "Before I oauiL to Oklahoma. I used to live in Ciiir.a;;o.

I worked at tlie bricklayer trade and troubled with dyspepsia, a great deal. My h' ad :ich.5 terribly at time3, and durst not eat raw vegetables any kind. I tried all kinds of medicine with no effect. My case rew rapidly I had to quit work. One day an 1 friend of mine visited me and asked nr.

wh it kind of lieine I was taking. I named a whale list of medicines that had 1: a prescribed for me, all ivinjr little or no elfect. said li 'try I'ipans Tabnles. You can (ret thorn at the corner drur I sent ray little boy to the store and told him to get me Home. lie soon came back with I'lem and I commenced to usa them.

Before had use.l half of the box. I be.ari to ei better, and when I had used it all, I was well and went to work naiu Since then I have always kept them in the house. if yim will t'. my house," he said, turning to a in who had miplained of lieadachu. "Lwillivu you a medicine that you will have faith in." WANT Ul.i A cae ot bad healtti that I A will not btiflt.

They Jianlsh in him rpl.e No word I A or. the liaK anil acopl no "iihstr.u: I f' A 10 for cenlb or twilvi pa tH for r' ii n.e nr drMK ttre. TVn aampli und one thouaiuid tesOnionlule will be miil, 10 any address tar ciit. forwarded to the PJpfcJU Cliemlcal No 10 Spruoe Ne York is democratic helps all to share in the good fortune. and Stephen his eldest son.

ueico ne nan met Washington, July 1 Mrs. E. D. E. N.

Southworth, the novelist, died last night at o'clock at her residence in this city. Mrs. Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevltte Southworth. more commonly known as "Eden" Southworth, from licr initials, was born in Washington December 20, lSli). As an author she was tile most voluminous in this country, having written more than sixty novels and "stories.

Her novels were general in this country snoniy auer men uu, a month ago. A technical charge of vagrancy was made asalnst them. Cowperthwait Mr. Dadv told the police that nothing had heen taken from his house. He said that as there were no marks on either the doors or i windows he presumed tbit an entrance had been effected by way ol the front door, which had been left unlocked.

Flatbush Avenue, Near FuUon Street. NEW YORK STORES 104 to 108 West 14th Street. ly the romantic and sentimental class. Thpy had a wide circulation. Mrs.

Southworth began writing when a teacher in tho public schools in Washington. She began first with short stories, which were suocesstul. "Retribution," her first novel, was started with the idea of being a short story, but it grew until it made a largo NEWS OF THE COURTS. HAIR SPECIALIST. ELECTRIC CARS ON THEL.

Rapid Transit Company to Operate Several Trains on Fifth. Avenue Line To day. volume. Her first remunerative writing was for the Saturday Evening Post of Philadel THE FEDERAL phia. Afterward she became associated with AL'GL'ST, forty years' buccefjol'ul practice.

HAIR REJUV A TOR appliud with electricity i uro to restorft hair, and pre vtnU tbe hair from turning gray. One ration Si, or fix lor SI O. At bis Ofiiro: No. 7 CLINTO.V ST. the New York meager, yno leu tms to taKe up novel writing.

Some of her most successful novels were: "The Hidden Hand," "Ish mnel," "Gloria" and the "Bridal Eve." In 1S40 she married Frederick II. South worth of Utlea. N. Y. For some time she lived at Yonkers in this state, afterward returning to Washington.

Her home overlooked the Potomac, to which from early association she was firmly attached. ORATORY IS NOT BEAD. Hear the Eagle of Texas Scream About It and See. I heard lngcrsoil. who has been great as an orator, but th" lire bad died and the cinders remained.

The hick of dijith. the splendor of fancy, tin; brilliancy or wit, the a ui learning, tie splemlll presence, the music of voire, but the la. of spirit these were apparent. I heard Taylor of Tennessee, and it. was Kobert Burns In prose ii was Moore's fancy, Clay's patriotism, voice, Sheily's fancy; ii is the soni; of the glorijus nightingale when the full moon swam hi cloiidbss spndor over hiii and dale.

I heard We. elling; it was the ot lie set li but a muii like tliund in tile Rockies; it appealed to in" like ihe gulf in ccrror; if Ms power applied to conviction. I heard icUntu; it was a voieano, NKAlt IUU.TO.V, BltOOHI.YN VoKK. Rejuvenator S3 per BOLile. "or Twn I LOWE BENNETT.

Rebecca May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnnrdus L. Bennett, was married to Bottles for $5. With Tabiilated Inde, iime Tables and Tariff, Supreme Court Rules, Forms, Etfc BY THEODOR AUB, Referee in Bankruptcy, New York City, Ciotii Cover, Handy Size, Price Si.OO.

By Maii, Ten Cents Extra. iknd roit i John Clinton Lowe at the residence of the bride's parents, 159 Adeluhi street, on Friday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Spencer S. Roche, pastor of St.

Mark's P. E. Church. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin, trimmed with old lace, and President C. L.

Rossiter and Superintendent McConnick of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company made a trial trip with an electric motor car and one of the new open excursion cars of the company over the Fifth avenue branch of the Brooklyn Elevated line to the Thirty sixth street terminus at 11 o'clock A.M. yesterday. The trip was made for the purpose of testing the third rail electric system before putting regular trains in operation with electric motor power. The result of the trip was highly satisfactory, the cars running smoothly over the whole line without a hitch of a break. Five or six trains will be put on to day and these will be increased from time to time until the whole road is operated by electricity.

It is the purpose of President Rossiter, in order to make the elevated lines more popular, to put in passenger elevator's at all the principal stations. An experimental elevator is now being built at the foot of Broadway In the Eastern District for the accommodation of the large crowds from the ferries that climb the stairs to the elevated lines at that point. It is said that if the plan of elevator being built there is found capable of fulfilling what i3 required of it the same plan will be adopted at the other stations. FIREMEN PUNISHED Hubert Williams, a jonkoy, who ln cn ri iiiiK fjr a Western at rihf'fi Hay lately. Wits into the County I'min yi st.

i ciuy morning on a writ oi utta' hmont against his p( I'l' IJ' hail to pay H. NU'oll. a ManhuLtan for a c. vtain a tvorM ini nt that appcan Nil oil's turf puh li'. iuiuti.

It not pay up ar.u 11 a. i.l ubtaini a nt. Th" jockey r'fust. ii pay I ru: u.wjuti'iii issiit il to ihft Sh iifi" and urdiT was n' urt'd for an nation i Mams in supplementary proi. Williams iKimn'M nrder as In did alu to h'w fan so.

and then AHpinall issn an atlaf hni' nt Williams' pt'i Judtfc twl him tho amount of tin. JiiJmont, fMI.lT. and ord' rod him to stand rummittod until It was paid. Williams unit for William a. Milt.

who ii ur( an of thy order until ho c.uhl e.vamlta tho pnpri s. Tho case lion nt over fur a eU. UnwyiT William Tlmins appi arod for the merit creditor. William if out on ball, an In will not lf; prevented from Jill ins his emriig' monts during the ik week. Absolute (Uvoroes hnvt ht panted the fol imr po.

Ron' by Maddux; Mary L. Shi of ti avt. nu' from Wiilard Siiotwelt: from tJ Miller: fi aid mi y. KU.i'.b'.h Horn Kdwanl A rur.n ten, I'anl win i died at Hi Newell stnjt nn Jinn IS. lefl orders in his will, which was silo.

I vc; day. to have ills body cremated. An e.tato of was lott by It Koes to nis vt ti.arlne K. A rf ah had tI inline Iii.nl in the Comity 1 "uini yst ay a iMMiimi by Former I i st riot A Morn 'y .1 a.ines V. I vuy cuuiol for Artoniij I'ieln Mi.

who con vie tod of ma ns hi in tin tliir '1 derive, i alde: tin and Kraut a trial. KisohetLi was Imiml'V. and before ds n.l a Jury or. indie or IMllinj; n. uir, at a lid Kent a veinn s.

Mr. itldjvay con tended that prisoner li.ii'wr.i ami ut.niittod 01' new itb iu.w. ant Metric A tturney Grlt'iln nd Hard derision. John Kelly, a veteran of the lire deparinv'tu in o' Islam) ''ity. was appoint boiP and held to pl.tr.

ui to M.rlary i. when he wa; dlsfliM bv a i ilution of th. York polio beard. id nu all li 'in d. r.n longer n.

ry. II, mi. the I'ollee Irai' i to 1 i 1 1 Inn: and ibey Yestei iay the ni.p'diaP division jit: rsed tie eider for i wjtli cois. tlc. wrjtiin; snys that i ll was ly p.

i a I v. th cliee board honkl a1 i br v. uot nvdc'i milcf ot eel bV llf Pievihiwiis oT "hapi ol' Pie bif removal was 'uade en l'e hruarv 's' and eiiM not. th et a nv liab carried a large bouquet of bridesmaid's roses. that did nut convince but carried everything before it.

I have often heard Pryaa; he is not profound In his logic, not profound his i )( fw Tj'O gjfjgjfiyn jajy ESSiS. nullities; he has not tie geniin; of uriginai Lion p.eniises; he has not immense TrrrrrS PUELIC SCHOOL NO. 116. Tho cla ins cxereir es of new Piiblii School No. 110.

Knickerbocker and Ureteie avenues, occurred on Wednesday, 'the toriiira lias a seating capueity ot 3.00 acj it was tastefully decorated. A feat are of ihc exercises was the daisy drill, wlii, ii was cleverly executed by eighteen litik irls had Ijeeen ci'i erully trained by the twers' and Nevviiaus. Ainoiu; those whn to.de part in tbe exercises Ida I. H' rn Harry f. tl.

F. i iV' I. r'liOi tin 1 1, 1 Sr i M.ir;. iluriei li, i u. All address was made by Miss Ak.h IZ.

Ur Monde, i rincipal. Une of the pleasing features of I'ublic School No. 2fi, 1 K. Perkins, principal, was tile closing exercises cf liie primary d.epari. iiiiagmai inn.

l.vro nail. 1 ox bad, like (Iralian led, lira iv hue. but hi: has a tiiu: is the je re ei ii: in aKiy; rea ser.in that is runscrval iv, presence thai is in hicks Mtey the of Ilurke acd and the heart Haskell aici the ui! inn oi oi being the move their will ia actum, a.td, greater still, so as to niai hesiilc eouvictlon. This it rare among men to undertake, a i ability y. innrc rare to accomplish; and this Bail, lets is doing, will do.

An utter fearlesi; cess of end and measures and tf.i,it.fi,et i. ee, I I'm ij i ts fave I nciiBs, this country u. faith in self. J. H.Eagle In the Houstoa gre alcsi nraio.

has seen. She was given away by her father. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Gertrude Ruth Bennett, as maid of honor. Ross Mekeel acted as best man for the groom and the ushers were F.

Mortimer Lowe, Richard J. Fraher, I. C. Taylor and Herbert E. Smith.

The parlors were artistically decorated with large" palms. American beauty roses and festoons of smilax. After the wedding supper the bride and groom lelt on their honeymoon tour, which will consume several weeks, visiting the Catskiils. Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands and other places of interest in New York State. Among those present were: Mv ari'l Mr.

C. Du Hois Lowe, Mrs. I.avinla Irvlno tli" Mioses Irvine, Mr. iui.l Mrs. William II Carpenter.

Mra. Van Df mnrk Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh.

Mr. and Charles ICat'n. Cl. V. Cunklin.

Sehuyler J. Irvine Mr. aurl Mrs. William 1 Wild, Ihe Mlasea Wil'l Mr. ari'l Mrs.

William M. Purely, Frank I ane' Mi fiuil Mis. Stephen Carman. Miss Carman Mrs. Stella Elrn'Th IVavid Rem, Mr.

an.t 'Mrs. Remr 'en. Charles Fnhruian. .7. and M.

Omilal. Mi', and Mrs. George W. Sherwood, Miss Sadie Ahrams. lll cliai'Ke of Mrs.

lUhonson. A fine of (T.x.) Post. meat rendered, many of the i orurair.n.e when they can be brought into market by rail and water. Among the industries which have developed most during the last quarter of a century the mineral oil industry stands foremost. Russia eventually hopes to overcome American competition in this direction and to control the markets of the world.

Even cotton is successfully grown In the southern sections of Russia, and its conditions and prospects as a suitable crop have been materially Improved by the introduction of American cotton seed. Manufacturers of cotton are taking an important place in the industries of Russia, the value of her cotton spinning industry having increased from 74.000,000 rubles in 1880 to 13H 000,000 in 1S93. Russia is also exporting manufactured 'cotton, shipping abroad in 1896 0,000,000 rubles worth of the manufactured product. It is only In recent years that Russia has exhibited strength as a manufacturing nation at all commensurate with her importance in other respects. In 1S90 her manufactures amounted In value to $828,000,000.

The production and manufacture of iron and steel have grown very rapidly in the past few years. The importance of Russia as a gold producer has never been fully appreciated partly because of the remoteness of the chief gold fields and partly because the output Is carefullv kept at home and but little of it enters into the world's general stock. Taking the production of 1S95 as a basis the Russian mines furnish about one sixth of the total output, of the precious metal, with prospects of the pro portion Increasing in the future. The Siberian mines, which furnish the greater part of the production, have thus far been only superficially worked. Deep mining is almost unknown and the search for gold bearing veins has hardly been begun anywhere outside of the Ural region.

Already foreign capital Is becoming interested and preparations are being made for the exploitation on a large scale and with modern appliances of the rich placers of the trans Baikal and upper vallev of the Amour. To Improve the Plunger. The submarine boat Plunger, which is being built for the Navy at the yard of tile Columbia Iron Works. Baltimore, is to be materially remodeled, that, is, so far as its inner ivorkn are concerned. At a recent test of the vessel It was found that on getting ready to sink the heat was so intense as to make it almost Impossible for men to remain in her.

The tliormometer went up to a very high degree, the conclusion being that unless some means wore adopted to reduce the beat it would ht Impracticable to use the Plunger. The isiib marlne boat was contracted for on plans originally drawn by the famous inventor Hoi land, but before the work on her begun several of the bureau at the N.ivy" Department took turns adding "improvementii" and changes. These Included among other things a duplicate set of machinery in case one was disabled. The result of this tinkering is that the Plunger's shell is simply crowded full with machinery and there is little room for men. When the machinery is In operation the heat produced is terrific.

The Columbia Iron Works people have asked the department for permission to take out some of the surplus engines, and after submitting the proposed changes to Holland the work is to be ordered. Slow "Work on Soldiers' Claims. The War Department is making slow progress in settling claims for extra pay filed by noldiers who took part in the Spanish American War. One year ago to day there were 19,000 unsettled claims on file in this department; now they number 50,000, and the total is increaGlag at the rate of 400 per day. Thou oungest.

taking part. Ainonir tile ntiinbers p.u icularly noticeable for excellence I li.ive heard If.iiley; and to me it seems that the pr. euii.ilialii q' iaiily of bis mind is logic, the ability to measure meaning pending proide ms. lie; nc. dhy of accurate slat cnient ihe aidlii to uil.e the broadest.

view of iheir ini HRint; lie phili.sophy of tl eir loci, i i iheir leal is as clear as il i. le j.nn M.nneeiiim Hi'. mi tin li': nil ip.w. c. I'ilCSt, soas to ierm ii.eiTiiii; eteivt tion.

He 'I I II )I: "I1. PR is the mind has Mruscl il against in sii.v. end passina. Hi' 'ii, ati'in Ii bv Wale: i ntv uiris by I.ltl'.i I wliP li PP.o efiVei oji March ae.d relates v. In 11 lbh.t; i.

:1.:: the a 'i H' in By Commissioner Scannell for Violation of Rules. For various delinquencies Commissioner Scannell has imposed penalties upon Brooklyn Bremen as follows: John A. Keveny. foreman. Engine Xo.

11. neglect duty, reprimanded; Thomas J. Dermott, fireman grade, Engine No. absence without leave, lined ULree days' iuy; Bennett H. Clarke, flrttnaa second grade, Engine Company So.

41), first, absence without leave; second, absence withuut leave, lined ten days'' pay, Charles McConcghy, engineer of steamer. Engine No. 13, under the influence of liquor, reduced to the rank of fireman from July'l, Edward S. Kelly, fireman fourth grade Engine No 13, absence without leave, lined three days' pay; Frank J. Keating, lire man sc corid grade.

Engine No. 1G, absence without leave, fined three days' pay. rn I'linul'l lv i'PI" fail i until thought i ami high: priest. I ni I iievi ihen i a ja.in lr. the l.

iii" Hi of he pn litieal speak.r. ii sereinr height o'. sl.itei i in mira. Mian liailiy. in.

hears him feels he has a meusage ba. id mi i atimal asoiiing; and tlie AN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. A petition In involuntary bankruptcy was Med with Ihe clerk of the Uniled States District Court yesterday by the Clark Hutchin charm of ihc inci's nv atteti lion to the dh ''icrse i i.e ni aior. Me hicks IN THE PHILIPPINES. Rushing ever rhlges Like a Hock of ohec Kwinirniug over rivers Wite; the water's deep; Running like seared yearlings Dv.

sceies Thits tl ey call rebellion In the Philippines. leaving smoking ruins lift heir tew us behind. with f.wlr coat talle Spj eading out behind; I.urlii ig in the jungles, libiiug in ravines This they call rebellion In the Philippines. Making traejts that measura Twenty feci apart. Slopping but to take a sh and better start; no; fc; battle Not by any tncunis Thh they eall r' hellion lie Philippines.

IV. lew 1 h. i leader. Who in far in front, en. (ic; ii'niii arcrs (If I he hilttle'ti brunt Wiio K'ns lighily hounditig n'er the trtiidr scei.es This thi ciil! rebellion the Philippines.

Chicago N'ewi. THERE ALREADY. XENMOKE BEIvTNETT. Miss Louisa StilHvell Bennett, only laui 'li tor or Mr. and Mrs.

TV. V. 12. Bennett, and whose father was late supervisor of Oraves i end. was married to Charles Albert Kenmore Wednesday niglii.

The wedding look place at the home the bride's parents. Kings Highway, Thirty first Ward. '1 lie Re. V. Van HuBkirk, pastor of the old (Jravesend only Bryan's quality oi voire to be the gre est speaker of his day.

lie it; gric'l' than Bryan in brain, greater in pr.seii.r. in ges in f.iree. in mairneiism. Willi Bailey ihe aa.ii. nc VEY MEN DO NOT GO TO CHXJHCH.

The church is and will be what the preachers make it; for the lait.y, even in i'retesiaiit eiieles, have comparatively little le, do wiih determining its policy. The people do one id' two things; they take what is given iheiu. or they go away and take nothing. This is true even of communicants. There are tens of thousands of men.

good and strong men. who rarely enter a church. They reel thai thev cc lliey do not get whut they wiuit. or what they need; they are not prepared to take the r. sponslbility of making a remonstrance; and so they quietly drop away and are no more heard of.

The church, I say, is what ihe minister makes it. The minister is very largely tinually forc es i 1 r. void fi reus exoression of couunccdat i n. Ilesl lc cunvinc le ha lie pnsemii cuality of NEARLY A MILLION IN REVENUE. At the close ot business Friday uFaer direct personal app' al to ihe hi.

in. I He nor any other man loach the heart like bob I'a lo. hit Taylor a i.iot KClOriJH'U i iiiimn. yini i'Utu. i truuuiK guests were the immediate relatives of the yeung conpie.

The bride is a descendant of i one of the oldest families of Griivesind. her i father's parents having been the original set avoid s'icrllicii. tlie value of lngi to the jny of revelrv in xi s. itv I humaa son Company and George Daniels of Boston, and Nathaniel Fisher Co. of Manhattan to have William C.

Callahan, a shoe dealer In Brooklyn adjudged bankrupt. The claims of these firms are $455.10, $84.30 and $154. 0C respectively, and petition slates that Callahan Is insolvent and committed an act in bankruptcy on May by dis oosing of his stock at auction with the intent to hinder, delay and defraud his creditors. A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was also tiled by George A. Blake, a grocer at Richmond Hill, L.

whose schedules give nine unsecured creditors for $748.33, and as assets, open accounts, insurance, $2,000, and personal property, $50. SLOANE WINS THE FOAL PLATE. London, July 1 At the first day of the Hurst Park summer meeting to day. Lord William Beresford's Democrat, ridden by Tod Sloane, won the foal plate of 1,500 sovereigns. Nine horses ran six furlongs straight.

The betting was 6 to 5 against Democrat. emoticiii ltailey ci do beth. and well. no test of oratory 1 to the uoon the receipts of the United States Internal Revenue Department in Brooklyn amounted to tor the month of June. This was divided between penalties, beer, spirits, 118.65; cigars and cigarettes, Bnult, tobacco, special tax stamps, mixed Hour, documentary stamps, proprietary stamps $13,011.81.

The receipts for June, 189S, were of which $118,897.90 was for special tax stamps. The total receipts for the two years Frank R. Moore has boen collector make a grand total ot $15,759,957.84, making Brooklyn either the third or fourth largest collection district In tliu United States. trary not withstandinc to atde to vol united, excited thought or impulse of a "oc course of persons. I have seen great religious revivals, v.

i poor 'ies h. hearts i to ten.terne'is. oiiviri ioc aa.l i sensihillty to tears: aril the i of ilcma gogie hnrarigites to poliiieal eocven; ioiis tlers of the town. The groom is a lawyer of Brooklyn and is connected with the firm of Hubbard Uushmore. The gifts to the couple were of generous quality and quantity.

Those present at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Bennett, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bennett. Gertrude Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stlllwell.

Occj'rc Stilhvcll. Miss Sally Overton. Mr. aud Mrs. William Kenmore, Mr.

and Mrs. William Ken more, the Mis: Kenmore. ltussell Kenmore and tho Rev. and Mrs. P.

V. Van kirk. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon In the Catskiils, afterward returning to reside la the Thirty first Ward. wnat tne seminary makes him. it js irn lliat ninny of our ministers have not had seminary training.

But this fact does not disprove my statement. The seminary is. after all, the fountain head. Thhs has been true in the past. It will he more true In the future.

The responsibility of the tlieologic.il seminaries is greater to day than ever before. It will be still greater to morrow. They an eon stenlly Increasing in numbers, in einiimnent and In efficiency. Tho growth or theological Institutions in the United Ktat 's during the past fifty years Is something almost unprecedented in the history of i :duc.itl(in. President W.

R. llarpw In Boston Watehin ii: lie you think the bicycle will ever figure to wllii acclaim, it ll.iltc.l opiti In war. ion. But the Usi of oratory is ability to i "Kver will? (lord gracious, man, have you take a ktliargj audivn. iciercst their alien never heard a cutiii.iversy between two cy tlon In premise, convince their judgiaeni in I clers as to the respc tlve merits of their logic, tou.

t.v l. i syr.iic.i hy and Catholic iSiaudard and 'XiatOk sands of those cases are made ur from claims iubmltted by volunteer soldiers for. the extra.