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

THE BKOOKXTN DAILY EAGLE THUUSDAT, MAT IS, 1S9X TEN PAG. RELIGION' UNBALANCED HER WIND. lyn Is ono Hint mny well ho roniidi rM worthy or thfi ambition of anv of this DINNER T0MR. SULLIVAN THE GOBBLER QUEERED US HUGGINS IS SATISFIED THE pAILY EAGTjE if ptibllflied nvery sfternoon on ho workios of the week and on SUNDAY MOIIN JNGS. TERMS OF SUDSCUIPTION Soforidi month; ytT month; BlnBln copies centii; bundf.y edition per rear; posuco inclndea.

BACK NUMBERS. ot Eabi.ks of any njitn from the rear Jt till within two montliM of tho current yenr, cau bo purchaefid at an advanced price AU luuucs within to nioiithp. .1 cents per copj. RATKS FOR ADVERTISING. ROLin AOATT.

MEAfiVIlF.MENT. No advertisements taken for losa than the price of That There Was No Crookedness in the Handicap. lie Declares F.mphatically Ajrnlnst the Accuscra of Mmnin nnd the Allegations, of Intentional Interference Willi I.ainplirhtei Mr. Wnloatt Vol for 11 Match Race With tlm lordhinl Ilnrsc An Offer From the club. Yevlcrdiir's Events.

One simple statement by John ITuggins, the trainer of the Lamplighter, puts an end to all the fooiish tall; that bus been mude by the inK on the handicap. Mr. Hiiggins sal. I yesterday that lie bad no fault to Hud wilii Simrns and that lc beli vcd if Lamp light ant inter it was re.ir. br uccidental.

lb certainly bad made no statement, he said, accusing simms of dishoncsiy became be did not think anything of the kind, and he beli ved the race was run on its merit. Some of tile eompiuiners have gone so far ns lo assert that there was a pira. to knock ouS favorite and all that sort of thing. Sueli talk has no weight when lie chief loser Is po tivc in denim of all belief in accusations that nature, ce Mcfntyre was asked by the representative yesterday concerning the allege 1 desir of Walc.tt for a match race between, Diablo an Lauipdghtor. Mr.

Mctntyre "I was speaking with Mr. Wuh ott abou; th" statements in th" papers to the effect that ic desired sucii a race and he said that bo never made til remark. Now tho Brooklyn kcy will a Id any time next we" for a race among the handicap owners who urn 'iiss, (ii. ntli Ih.i result tnd the event may run un bu tiic umo conditions of weight 1 distance as he handicap. "Have tho nsked for such a No: the any line have not.

but if they should dcsiri the meeting is over the e.u meet them half way. All the talk which "a'1" "bout the hanuienp hu.i not com trom those most interested, but from the out siders who lost 011 th" result in the hinting If th" haudi up had been a selling race instead of a big stake event there would not have I cen all this nonsensical gabble and it. would have been called the fairest of races. Was because the racy carried so much money, nud those who happened to lose wish to fliei; good rea on for the failure of their judgm mr. They do this by assailing tho race.

When th critics hav. oled down they will bo willing to acknowledge their mistake." A truck which wns soaked with water un n. p'acis, smooth with mud gave the mudder i another chance lor the plums yesterday beside, cut down some of the Holds. Were enough left ill tour OUt Of th" iv c. how' vcr.

I 1 miik" lively speculation an I alTord ciKtuces lor considerable horses which wen did so In an emphatic wav in our of races. In a llfth there was a dead heat and iu another a head llnish. Chief ou the curd was the Bruokdal" hand al a mil" und 11 furlong. Iu this were most of the handicap candidates, out vvni iL three started in a Held. These were clmr nle, Pickpocket.

Judge Morrow. Kilkenny. Ab.m Picknieker and I.opnnto. the tlnUh being in that order, of these, tbo lirst ttiree ran in tlio handicap on Monday. Whatevor distress Mr.

W. R. Jones may have felt at his defeat on Moti day with Chiirude was healed by the result' yesterday. Judge Morrow and Picknoeiicci were taken at the same price in the opening betting ut II to .1. The talent accepted as the favorite and his price at the post went down to to 5, and Pickpocket was at 2' lo J.

Charade opened and closed ot 5 to 1. un i' whatever 0 unmission went on the colt wits ccv erly pl.citd. for it could not bo seen In the ring, i The distance and the going just suited Cbanr.bj and Blake, who rude the raco as l.all.V as he could, look him out at flugfnU and stave. 1 there to tbo finish, or rather' the liors stayed there to the finish, for tho boy' did not give iiim much assistance. Morrow got in a omfortuMc position at the end of the first, iurlong and laid up against Charade, running second nearly nil the way after tho middlo ot the back stretch and over lapping the louder.

On the back turn charade and Morrow wera leading the Held by several open lengths. At the las: furlong po Covington called upon Mu. r.nv for a lliial effort, but it was not in tin burse and in the linal strides Piek jiockie. cam. up with a phenomenal burst of sliced and get lie scoud position by two lengths from th" favorite and was onlv three quarters of a length behind Charade.

If Pickpocket bad been better handled in the last fur long he might have won the event by an open As it was he was not taken out quickly enough. Tii" Hrst race was practical walkover for Correction. Harvest being her only opponent. In Cue second event th" all scarlet of the Morris MiuMoshuwod in front again with BusBell, who whs tlm 4 to favorite at the post. There was heavy commission sent into the ring upon Julien! the Ran as stable, and the horse closed at II to in.

Juhon wns not in the hunt, so fur as the winning was concerned, as I.ittloflehlj held th" whip hand throughout with Russell' and I cat Julnm by length, pulled up, whiles Slmnis was plying the lasb iUi to Long IiiMi was a very poor third indeed, amij tho fourth and only other candidate, Kerryl (low. was distanced about three quarters of a' furlong behind the winner. A (bud of twelv two y. ar old fillies faced the starter in the thinl race of the day, or which I. M.

Jerfoott's Glance was the very heavy played favorite and nt to the post at to 5. Tin; lteimout tilly 1 Nymph, with Hamilton in the saddle, was the wii.l choice nt 4 to 1, anil the Walcotl A 1 'uuipbell Ouecii Bess, with Taral up the third choice at. ,1 to 1. The Koeuo. representative.

Soprano, was nt 10 to 1, post betting, alter a UnM" commission had sent her price down ir I'flio 1 against. Glance and Soprano made dead ai and ijuecn Bess was third, wo lengths away. Tne of the field was Fred Itebbarir.S Fiction, which wns nt 10 1 Then cum" the Brookdalu handicap doscrtbed ab, p. Sirocco, who was asked to flounder ia tin mud bv his owner, the ex T'elegraph Operator Johnny Coihns. on Tuesday, was brought out ami made the favorite in the llfth race yesterday.

This patient animal has been a brea I winner tor his owner at Gutten1 urg and tor several months and Is conipelb hunt oats for th" cripple Longford and the other platers in the string which lin represents. He showed cither or Gtirtoiiburg form yesterday bv losing th" second tim" in two davs us a favorite, run. a of nine. Lakeland' Ilocy won P. 2 mi all th" Brighton Beach comber.

were down on to a man. The distance was six furiong. and lloey just beat the Pulsifor cast Kirk.iver. nut bv a short nose. Kirkover paid 4 to fortho piace.

poor Jonathan at 2 to 1. third, got the position, three quarters or length from the leaders. The cotichi event was an upset of th most protioiinecj kind. Phil Dwyer's Deelara won way live furlongs from the Morris" Duke ot which aid 4 to 1 for the Jennie was Ii ird. 1 lire lengths behind rb Duke.

Aide Lakeland's carried loads ot mey at 7 to in finished sixth. Lord Nelson at I to 1 was "(th. Declare paid J5 to 1 straight. 'The crowd execded that of the second day So Emily Acker man of Flatlanda Kan Awny From I3omc Sunday. Emily Ackorman, a young woman, of 20 yours, who ran away from her homo in Flatlnnds last Sunday morning, was capturod by her father yestorday afternoon.

Hho was sitting bes4do tho road on Tlatlands avenue, a half milo from bor home, whon Drr father, who was on his wav to tho idiy to report difappfrtranoo to tho oHce, diccvered her. Tho irl started to run when hor father poko to her and led him iUito a lively chase before ho overtook her. Sho gave no roasoii for runnlnc away, but stated that she hud walked to Jamaica, whoro uhe had tmn btaytnc; with a tfirl friend. Two years ao Emily Ackerman was one of the liveliest and most popular youn wonvn in Flat lands She Buddenly becan to take great interest In religious matters, joined tho church, ec.irao a toacher in the Sunday school and was roular in her attendance at the wookly prayer meetings. The change affected hr mind and sinco that time sho has been kept under closo surveillance.

COKING KVEXTS. The installation of tbo Rot. S. A. Eliot as pastor of tho hurch of the Saviour.

Pierrepont street and Monroo place, take place this eveninc. The eighteenth anniversary of the Baptist homo will be lield this afternoon and evening at th? Pouch mansion, Clinton avenue, near Lafayette. V. S. Hancock council No.

B. will on an excursion to Iona Island on the Hudson on decoration day, Tuesday. May 30. It is tho lirst annual excursion of tho council, and the committee having the affair in charge has spared no pains to make it ont; of tho most successful events of tho season. Judging from indications the day will be a red letter one in the history of this prosperous council.

A C1KD FROM MR. SNOOK. To thr Editor or th Brooklyn In your issuo of yesterday you call attention to my request to the board of alderman for an interview, and state that AUlorman CofYey had appointed tho next day at high noon for aid interview and would notify U3. We have received no notice as 3'et. and if your item of to day is a fair specimen of your usuil nows items.

I would suggest that you rochristeu the paper nnJ call it "Ichabod." It is said that "only a fool jndges a cause without hearing it, and such only give ridicule "and abuse for nrffument. John M. Snook. Brooklyn, May 17, 180:5. Upholstery Pep't Suggestions By placing yoar order immediately for loos furniture sack, awninjifi, window Bcroens, you aTe ia tho cost of malting, because can do most or the work on the premises buay ape'ls out eo the ordoni and up go the charges of labor and "extra." Upholstery dep't second floor.

Abraham Sl Stbalb, anccesBors to Wechslcr A Abraham. HnititY your fur fur garments and valuable woolen apparel along the atoru for cire and BtoriR ovr the Summer. charge for torae where repair.) or alteratioaa aro ordered 5th floor. A Bah am fc StiiaD's, successors to Wecbfller A Abraham. T.

Nkwman. pawnbroker. 1,070 Fulton tt, bo tweou Claeson and Franklin avs. Liberal advauroB on diamond, gold auJ sllvor watches, jewelry, wearing apparel and paraonal property of every The Fixept poa Salads AntonxNI A celebrated Italian Salai Once tried alway uied For Bale by all crocera. Jl AKKI O.

CHURCHMcCARTXEY Afc Methodist Chnrch. Cats kill, on Hudson, May 17, by Rr. DaTid McCartney. ansiBted by Rev. Alfred Ooora, preidine ldpro district, and Hev.

Or. A. J. Polmer of it York city. Sopitkonia Cakoltx, yonnifest dauarhter of the officiating clerfiryrnan, to Kdmunu Twkeuy CafncH of Brooltlyu, N.

Y. CORNELL KEYSER At Ridcowood. N. May 17 by Rer. Geo.

Olark Coi. Wm, O. Jr. of Brooklyn. N.

ta anna Amklia yseh ct Rldcewood, X. J. GREGORY PONLIN On Tuesday. May 10, at the residence of tbe bride's parents. E.eventh wt, by the Rev.

K. II. Wellman, Charlks tlnKOOHY to May Lydia Conlin. MERR1LK WHITON On "Wednesday, May 17, at the residence of tho bride' parents, by the lie v. Dr.

A. J. Behroud. Fkank Osaoon Mf.ruii.l and Lavha Edna "VVhiton, daughter of Sylrestr G. Whiton, ej.

No carda. ALBKRCA On Tuesday. May 10. Aiuiaham Ai.kxan DER Al DElHiA. Fnnoral Rervices hit lat residence, 109? Monroe at.

on riday evonlng. May 19, at o'clock. BALDWIN Snddenly. on Tuesday, May 1H, G. R.

Baldwin, dearly loved husband of Mary K. Bald win, in his year. Relativra and friends are requested to attend his fu neral from hia late residence, 4Ii Pulaski et, on Sun day, May 21, at I o'clock alao the followine lo.lces: O. D. Mackenzie Post No.

G. A. R. Stella I.oJjje No. 485, K.

and A. M. Fort Greene Council. R. Court Forestero; Volunteer Firemen, Veteran Firemen.

KniKhts of St. John cni Malta, of Old Erooklynites and One Hundred and Thirty ninth Regimout also Bushvlck democratic Club. Stella Loowk No. 483, F. and A.

M. The mombora of Stella Lodge are hereby earomoned to attend a special communication of the on Monday, May 1 at 12 o'clock P. for the purpose of attending the funeral of onr late brother (iEORdr Bai.l wis. Robkp.t J. Walker.

Master. D. GitAiiT, Secretary. BERRY At her residence, 78 Mrton st. Brooklyn, on May of pneumonia, Jlt.ia Leary, wife of John Berry and daughter of tbe late James Leary of Now York City.

Funeral eervlces will beheld at Ste. Peter nd Panl'n Church, Wytne av, near isonth Third nt, Brooklyn, on Friday inorninjr. May 19, at o'clock. It is kindly requested that no flowers be aent. CONE On Tburslay anornin.

May IS. Hklon R. in the 7Sth year of his age. Funeral services at his lato residence, 92 Fort Greene pi, Brooklyn. Saturday, May MO, at 4:30 o'clock.

COSGROVE After a lincerinff illness. Kate Vanpeh bilt, belorod wife of Frank H. Coejrrove, at her late residence, 120 Cumberland st. Fmiera! services Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Inter iiiour at Greenwood Saturday morninic.

INew Haven, papera please copy. 1 FITZPATRIOKOn Tuesday, May lti, Thomas father of the late Rer. E. G. Fitzpatrick.

in the 84th year of his affe. a native of County Dublin. Ireland. FunrAl wilt take plave from hla late residence. 74 Franklin ar, on Friday, at 9 o'clock; thence to St.

Patrick's Chnrch. Kent and Willoujrhby avs, w)iere a solemn mass of requiem will be offerod fortho repoB) of his bosI. HOSFORD At her residence, Tompkin av, on Wednesday, May 17. Mary wife of "William J. Ho.iford.

Funeral from Fleet st Methnflist Episcopal Chnrch. on Friday. May 19. at 'J o'clock P. M.

Interment in ETercraens Cemotory. MONTROSS On Thursday. May IS. 1893, at 12 A. Mary Ann Kr.nniOAN.

beloved wife of William Mont roan. Relatives and frtnds of the flmily ar rcqutd to att tnd th funeral from he. late reaidonce, S.f) Kenr. av, on Saturday niurniuK. at 10 o'clock thence to St.

Patrick's Church, whero a solemn mass of reijuiem will be off jred for tho repose of her soul. Please omit McMANU i A month mind mas of rrqniem wjil he offered in th Church of tho Assumption, on riday May 19. 1S93, for th repose of the of tho late Mrs. Catherine at o'clock. Tho friends and relatives aro reqnested to be preeent.

NOIt.VN TuoMlay. May 10. Patrick Nolan, beloved husband of the latA Annora Nolan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Annie Hefner, iiOG.4: Gates av.

Friday aftrrnonn. May 19. at 'J o'clock. Intermeut ia Holy Cross cametery, Klut baah. PARKE On Saturday.

April 20, Delia Gzntt. wife Frank Parke and dauffhter of Patrick and Mary (ijntv. County Sligo, Ireland. ROE On Wednesday, May 17, Alma, younpt child of Frederick W. and H.

Roo. Funeral serrices on Friday, May 19, 1893, at 4:30 P. at OSii St. Markn av. SCHOONOVER On Wednesday, May 17.

1S93, Isaac E. SCHOONOVKR. Funeral iervice will be held at hia latu rosidence. Dean st. Brooklyn, on Friday evening.

May 19, at o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited. BloomsburjK and Honesdale, papers plea.e copy. SPLAINE On Thursday, May IS. Elizahfth Splain e.

Funeral from her late residence 01 Downing st, atur i day. May 0, at 9 ooclock. STREET On Wednesday. May 17. 189.1, at Great Br rinjeton, Annii: of George Stroet in the OSth year of he age.

Funeral from tho residence of her non, Georae W. Street, :1 Strong pi, Brooklyn, Friday, Ma.y 19, at '2 o'clock. A SPECIAL MBKTJXG OF THE AS DRKVT OF THP KEVKVTH ARD. ilelflOl Mtr 17. Mr.

'I'llDlllftK A. k'nl Mded. 'J'ho folloios resolutions wero uuaulmo jtiiy ftdoptod: Htioresn. Wo iqirn profonnd sorrow of tile dff.th of our late fel.oif member. Mr.

NICHOLAS BtJtil whose with us hs oii.lonred his us T.ht of an honorable and worthy ono who ue.er tired in ui charitable ertorts tor the betterment. 0 hia fellow mat), man of riterling qualities, botti of aead ami itart. By ilia loaa we feel tuat a void has been left amonir.us difficult Kesoired. Tjiat while we bow with nnbrnission to the will of an Inscrutable Providence, we tnojrn our losa of so wortby a moiuber and extend to hia family oar heartfelt, sympathy in this, their of atQictton. and coin mend them to the lore and care of ilimwhoin ills kind Providence i.

aa a father to tho tatboriess and a loving protector to all in atflirtton. Resolved, That it 13 the nonso of the Andrew Jackaon Clnb of the Rvontn War 1. as a nrthor mark of respsct to the memory of our lato comrade, that W9 attend tho funeral of the deceased in a bodv. and tnat a tirnna. CftWata of mourning be worn by uur members.

Ily Mi Mahon. .1: by I.nv tt, T11110 of anie hours ami 1. in. HTHKB. IIAMF.S VESTKKI'AV.

At lloslnn Boston, lfi; Now York, 12. At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 11: Washing. ton At I i'Mco Pittsburg, 1 Cincinnati, vi'innd liiiin. Chicago.

St. Louis, tin: At I (Srimc 'a'o morrow. Boston Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia v. Bull iniore at Philadelphia.

New i Washington nt New York. Si. 1. 0111 vs. Pittsburg at St.

Louis. Ci 'velund vs. Cuicinnali at Clevelnud. vs. Louisrido at Chicago.

'fi'ht Bcc ort3 to I'm' To Pit rtit PIttre.t. yono.t.plar. "Un 1. 1 lillll I 1 14 1 1 4 1 4 nt nt Hi 1 id I is I I 7 1. 1 in is id; 1 in ID a Ho I Wi .71 I lni vce l.ouiArt, A NEW IMKTOK INSTALLER 'e'v.

I Wvt Uoir AMnnm r.cn.lrrvliip of ISi htiu Impel. The nv. Cornelius E. WyokofT wai installed Inst night as pastor of Bethany Reformed on Hudson avenue, pear Myrtle. The service began at o'eio and a large congregation filled the church, which was decorated with (lowers und banners, fir.

ft id Davis of the Reformed Church on th Heights presided und offered an invocation which was followed by scripture reading by the Rev. W. T. After li singing of a hymn the 1. J.

E. Lloyd delivered the installation sermon and the charge ti, pastor was made the Rev. A. H. Brush.

The Hev. J. T. Pergen charged the congregation nnd the Dr. (ami's M.

Farrurof the avenue Unformed church performed the offices installation. I he new pastor pronou I the benediction nnd 11 social reunion followed the formal part of the service. Mr. WyckolT has been Rcthiint chapel since the Hrst of this mouth. lie was born in Woodstock.

N. in and is a de scendantof the old WvcUofT of Long Island. Mr. WykoH prepared for'. ollege at I Seymour Smith institute and Kingston ac.iJ mv and entered Rutgers.

Sickness obliged him to leave college nt the end of the lirst yenr. and after a lapse of time he resumed study at the New Brunswick seminary, from wnlch hi grad uated two years ago. I "mi I his call to Brooklyn Mr. Wyckoff was pnsior of Emanuel lie lormed church ut Castlcton on tho Hudson. THE CARE OF ORPHANS.

Annual Meeting of tho Brooklyn Asylum. Election of Mrs. Ccerge H. Nichols. Ir.

James H. Thorp nnd Cornelius Van Vi nsrciacr as Directors Other (Jfllcers Selected ports Ulnde by Mrs. jnw jj. Palmer, Treasurer, and Mr P. P.

rut rwnml of the Hoard id' Manaeei s. The annual meeting oT the Brooklyn Orphan asylum was held yesterday afternoon iu tim building of the society at Atlantic and Kingston avenues. The room of tho board of managers where the exercises were held was tastofullv decorated with lilacs, roses, lilios and potted palms and flower. A number of the boys and girls of the asylum were seated in he room and sang a number of hymns and songs, and two of the girls. Ethel Birrington nnd Maggie White, recited short selections.

James W. Elwell. chairman of the, board or finance, presided. The room was more than lllled with the managers ot the institution nud their friends. After the Ringing ot a hymn by the children the Rey.

Dr. Lyman of the South Congregational chur offered prnver. The children then sangngnin and the annual report of the board of managers wns read by Mrs. I'. P.

Sherwood. During tlie year 111 children were admitted. died and were dismissed. The total number now in the asylum Is 2S4. The industrial work is now In good shape under tho direction of Mrs.

L. S. Miller. The boys' workroom is now self supporting. The boys during the yenr caned MO cliairat Tho receipts from their table ut tho fair were $'220.

in and from sales ut the asylum 9300. Tho girls are trained in house work, sowing and darning ftocklngs. The receipts from their table ut the fair were r2l 1 and from tho sale of other articles flaO. The children had taken great interest In preparing specimens of their for the exhibit made by the asylum at the world fair In Chicago. more nati 1 oen no cases 01 contagious diseases; in the institute during the past year.

In June last Mr. Pierson gave a picnic at Prospect park, which was attended by Ml of tlio children. The Brooklyn City Railroad company had furnished transportation to and trom the purk. On th" lifitti of July tho Rev. Mr.

James of Woodhaven and Messrs. Ileydricl: nnd Itigbter gave the children an excursion to Itockaway Beach. On August 10 children went on an excursion to Phillip's Grove the expenses of which were borne by W. Ii. Cochran.

Major McNnlty nnd Mr. Behman of Hyde A Bellman. Fifteen thousand dollars has been collected fortho building ofu chapel at the east cud of tbe building nud work has begun on the foundation, the total cost, it is estimated, will amount to .11,000. The annual report, of Mrs. Jane M.

Palmer. treasurer, was then read. The balance on hand May 14. is;) wss jn.His.ii The recjots ns follows: Church collections. I.

children's board, t. (121.60; excise fees. sb. receipts at the fair. i4.H7H.44: interest and divi dends, board of education, 07c.

lawn party. cash donations, ii, ju. denture fees, 21 industrial class, .111:1 d.iiy services. 1m7.Hi;. temporary Investment.

total receipts, 147.75: expenditures fcr current expenses, other expetuli Hires, balance on hnnd to credit of current expenses, 2.54.5.4. The following. namod ofllcers were then elected First directress. Mis. George H.

Nichols; second directress, Mrs. James Thorpe; third' directress. Mrs. 1 o. nclius Van Wagoner: recording S' cri tarv.

Mrs. William I'urtin Kellogg: cor responding crvtary, Mrs. A.T. Bristow: acting corresponding secretary. Mrs.

Charles II. Bech I tel treasurer. Mrs. Peter Palmer. The Rev.

Dr. Lyman made a. siiort nddress to the children and rend thorn some of "Cnele Remus' stories. After the meeting a reception, partaking or tho nature of an afternoon tea. was given in the rooms on the opposite side of the hail, under the direction of C.

II. lteshtel, chairman, und Miss M. Wilkins, a si chairman. The several tables were in charge of th" following named committees Yellow table Mrs. John Miss M.

G. Hutchinson, assisted Rv the Miss M. Bei htel. Estella Sabine, Helen Florence 11. Hutchinson.

lied table Mrs. C. K. Buckley, Mrs. E.

R. Wilcox, assisted 1 Misses lie: Darling, Bitt sido Smith. Green table s. II. olmst Ibssoll.

assist od by Miss Florence Nellie Perkins, Miss Havlis. Miss K. Pp d. Fink table Mrs. A.

Dunniiig. Mrs. (1. Street, assisted bv Mi Ada Mosi. v.

Blue table MUs m. J. Tuav, Miss c.M Worth. Mrs. A.

T. Ilristow. VF.TF.UANs HONGit THE DEAD. Old Soldiers Tt. ci oi an at Oin rioie'tnai SIi ICneampmonl No.

of the Cnion Veteran gimi held its annual meinori il rvice ust night in licnwar ball, s7i' Wili. ughby avenue. Veterans of the cariicr campaign of the civil war. men who enlisted without th inciting Hucnce of bounty, pres. bio numbers.

Brief exorcises prc usj icra I by lhO 1 ritual of the order were mental music, singiijc Dr. Tabor of tlie Tidings delivered an iu rid speeches. Kev. Chur the Gl. nl donel D.

V. Gntcfc m.t irini Aowoatt real th. rob honor. Lieutenant Colonel W. l.i.

with tlio three sable draped hairs that stood in memory of deceased and Colonel Gardner L. Morrison ic. an speech. J. J.

Ashlev, M. I pact a l. lite to liiu uiemory ot the wo: al portion of the Win I lirtoe i unu loon parr, in the mm progrttmme were Arthur Houtman. L. M.

Gala tlus, Mr. Fr aciien, Mr. and iliss Calhoun. Walla. Duncan 1 Struck Jlr.

eiil 1 1 I I I I 1 I Mrs. E. I fi muuicipality. and to iv lie to ad honern'ilo minister the of this gre; office overwhelmed rue with a littleness and umvortliiiiess. the and respons I saw before me.

1 1 trust," nud I i.ssur you, uenlie ace 'pte the oili fully realiziti': that il i ii h.t ted to ustodv by tbe Failed States, a wl: every and a 1 i reer. the high' ami noblevt id. am ciii of my own 1 wi'h li" l.f tlie wi.rk i a public ii'ti. that I havo 'e; city i tr commit nt of tho jer in Ki.fllcinl a 1 rue A cau eitizoiiMiip anil tinder the command the watchword is forward, and 1 pr that my highest ambition hcail i.e worthy" of his conlldoii' te j.re::n llciency of the postal service and extent of my ability tho eit.r.er.s oC 1 i.auship. a leader ymi to prove note the ef scrve to tho my native you for tho city.

Again, gentlemen. I than great honor you hav conferred mo and witb a heart full of gratitude nn truthfully ns sert that tho reeolleetlons of tin night will be the happiest of my life, and, to quote the immortal Moo. e. "shall lingering haunt the greenest spot in memory's wa tc." Congressman Thomas p. Manner responded to the toast.

'Ibe President of the Suited State: PuMic office is a puhh trust." Tho ofllco of chief executive of tlie I r.it 1 Slates had always been tllle by honest Te be. tbey were tho direct representation an most constituency, he said. Th' present of the ofllco was equal to a a Jackson or even Washington. From the oment. be lirst assumed the duties of a publb ofllco his watchword hud ever been the sentiment 1 if the toast, "Ptibiic ofllee is a pubiie trust." Mr.

Mngner said tile honored guo of the evening might well follow h's example. Fidelity in nf tb'o was nlwiiy. honored by tbo people' of tho Union and of New York state. Paul O'Mnlioney. basso or ttie choir of the.

Church of tho Transllguration. s.mg a solo which the audience liked so well that an encore followed. Then the chairman introduced Mr. MeKeiwiiy. who responded to tlio toast.

"When New York is joined to Brooklvn. tuav the postmaster of this greater ei! 1,,. "a member of the Friendly Sous of St. Mr. MeKclway said that consolidation with New York would tak" place wli a Member of tho society became postmaster of the consolidated city and not before.

rim speaker said he was in favor of consolidation as tho Jersey farnvr was who enid lie wus neither covetous nor envious, but simplv wanted the land that his. Mr. McKelwn'y v. ns in favor of such consolidation, subje. to tlm approval of tho mayor but be thought that brooklvn should firs: annex tho county towns and New York take In the territory iip to Yonkors and Mount Vernon.

In Mieh nn event the two parties to thotnunleipa! marriage would i on relatively more equal terms, it wns possible that a mail from Jamaica might some day be mayor or even J'at Gleason chairman of the common council. Tho speaker ongratuinted Mr. Sulllvai niid the society of which he is president. The former's appointment as p. stma ter.

had not only met with approval tho Friendly Sons St Patrick, but of the united press ot Brooklvn a well ns the organization the regular hran. of which he belonged. ihe olllce of postmaster had come to him leeniise ho was tho best man for It, both by his knowledge and special training. Bernard Peter snoke brlellv to The Press," his sentiment being "The Liberty of the Essential to a free slate." Mr. Peters began bis paying compliment to Mr.

llendrix. mentioning the various public and llnaiicial ortlees held by him as evidence of the regard nud cutldouee of the public. Then bespoke of tln selection of Mr. Sullivan for the oitb of postmaster, lirst by the bondsmen or Ills predecessor and then by the President of the Fnitoj States. In conclusion Mr.

Peters spoke of the responsibilities of the editor and his work in tlm moulding of public opinion. He counted among the Democrats many of his best friends, and as for the papers of Brooklvn, ho thought them qua! to the best in tlio land. There wns some mure singing by Mr. O'Malionoy and then Mayor Jioody wns'intro ducod as the hist speaker of the evening. It is very seldom that we officials have the opportunity of saying the last word," he began, "so you see there was method iu my policy in being last." He referred to Mr.

Poiers' remarks by sayiag tluvt his paper wns nearer 11 Democratic one I hat he was aware. "Democracy means fair play," tho mayor went on, and Peters has always been loyal to his party and to his city. I did not come here to make an address, but to bring greetings, i have come with congratulations and esteem tor the honored guwt of the evening. The talents placed iu his bunds have, indeed, increased, and tie has justly merited those well known words. 'Well done, thou good and faithful I cannot remove from my mind the conviction that this society has done much to bring about the event iu honor of which wo lire gathered here to niglit." The mayor then went on to speak of the good done by such fraternal organizations, and in conclusion he said: "Mr.

Sullivan 1 know will look back upon this cvning with sentiments of tho keenest pleasure and gratitude. If all societies of your nature come forward with such results, Brooklyn will then have all that. Is good and honest in her public administration. The Roy. Sylvester Malone was to havo responded to tho toast "The Friend Iv Sons," but owing to illness he could not be resent.

The officers of the society are Andrew T. Sullivan, president; John vice president; Tliomns 1 1. Murphy, secretary: Thomas Burkitti treasurer. Dinner committee iiernnrd (ini lagher. W.

Filzgibl.ons, John Murphy, Thomas Burkitt, Peter Comerford, John Byan, T. II. O'Connor. AMERICA'S WOMEN ACTORS Represented by Modjeska, Cay van. Morris and Marlowe.

These Four lirigrht Stars in the Dramatic Firmament Spoke Large and Drlljhtcil Auilirnce in the Hall Washington Last Night Miss Morris Created the Host Enthu slr.sni 01 her rpenkers at the Women'. Con gr ss. May 18 Four of America's greatest actresses wero the attraction at the Hall of Washington last night, where a large and enthusiastic audience gathered to hear their opinions 011 woman and her connection with hostage. The spenkeri were Mine. Modjeskn, Georgia Cnyvan.

Clara and. Julia Miss Morris" remarks created the greatest enthusiasm on account of her style of de livery and the aptness of her subject. Mine. Modjoska opened with an elaborate review of "The Endowed She was followed in turn by Cavvan on "Woman in the Stock Company." Clara Morris 011 "Woman in i the Emotional Drama," an 1 Julia Marlo in I an exiempore on nie stage and its women. Modjeskn snid that the impression pre vailing, that woman's connection with the stage 1 was 01 recent occurrence nud dated back onlv i to the seventeenth century, was erroneous, and that woman's inllucnce in'tlie development and origin 01 tne ur.

ima cau pc traced Pack the middlo ages or the second half of the tenth century. It was not a favorable epoch for an artistic or literary ival, but yet in tlio convent of Canderslieim. in Germany, th" tlrst note of dra matic aiicc wns sounded Py a woman's 1 voice. tab convent Ilrosvjtha, the nun of I'andersliei wrote her lirst legend, her bistor i ion! and her six or seven comedies, lirst appearance on the professional where sh" 'Vas not apparently welcomed. Italv the ii'.

country wlc rc women appeared on the stage. In 1 Lot) Marie Vernier, a French actress, mad'; her debut. England followd r.r iap riii Wj Mine. Modjcska closed her adilre. I.e.

"If the influence of our sex upon the theater Is bcuellccnt, cau wo the same of tli iiiliueiice ol the tneuter 1:0011 th" women other words, does the life ot an nclrcs tend to develop her better qualities or docs it do the contrary I should not like I to give a decisive repiy to tho question. I mav say, however, that it seems to say while th life tnat we iea 1 exposes us to a great many temp rations, stimulates too much our vanity, anil takes us sometimes too tar from our everyday 1 duties, it must cnciniy dovelop in ns a sense of Independence and. therefore, oi rcsponsibili ty. As for mentis. I can statu that there ore as many uouj women on the stage as in any I other stage of life.

Lust night's meeting of tbe general congress of women was op. ami at Ho clock in the ilall of Cdumbu Py Mary C. Sueddcu, president of tho cougr.i. wtp. introduced itev.

Anna Howard Shaw of Pennsylvania, who spoke on the sub ject of "Woman." Sue was followed by Kauthe Shirma 'her iermany, who spoi ro on tte effect of modern changes iu industrial and social lite on woman's marriage prospects. Hel M. Gardner 01 New York, then spoko I on heredity. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Honor the New Postmaster.

Jtaiiy DlstinsnisliPtl Rrnoklynitr's Cut hfr. il About the Talilo itt til Hull (ieorsc Last Nipht as oftli ifl to Congratulate Its Prcsldrnt A CnnLkrrti Hnfore As'iimlnc Oflico I'ndrr Xr. Honilrix. Sir. Stranalmn, Bowly anil V.any 0tlirr Talk.

In compliment to Andrftr T. Stilli'van, Brooklyn's now postcia.stor ana prrsklvnt of Friendly Sons of St. I'tttrick. tlio of that organization ami thnir ufPts rvl about tho tables in tho lt.i'1 of ho Hotel St. (loorgo last nicht.

Tho society has nnin borship of fifty only, tint its and thosu of tho guest of the ovenint; (lilo.l the tables, making tho oceaslon 0111 of many pleasant memories. Mr. SuUivim lwamc prosii'eut of tho soeioty ahout four years lit; is raU uato of St. Praneis Xavier'? eolloge in Now York and was a colloemate; of Bishop MeDonnell. Bernard ehairman of thx clinner eoinmittoo, presided.

About him at the speakers' table sat J. H. T. Stranahnn. c.

Unn Mayor JSoody. the Hev. M. t)io Itos Joromiah llartnett, Senator 1. II.

'('ar ren. tho Kev. Daniel Sheoliy. Iternaril T'l ters, Otto Huber. Felix fainpboll, St.

Clair McKel way, Thomas F. Masner. John c. Kelly, (leorio Magrath.Noah Tobbetts, William Hazard and James V. Itapelyea.

About tbe other tallies wero B. Oallatthor, Dr. Peter Hutrh.es. J. I.into, Asaistont District Attorney John Clarice, John T.

Kynn, Froderiek W. Starr, David Manning, John F. Kyan. Fra.uk I). Creamer, Benjamin J.

Hal', Emillo Priu. James fusaek, T. D. Murphy, Arthur Somen, floors'? Ii. dnll.

Herbert Gunnison, Walter L. Duraek, James H. Tully. John II. (r.

ore D. (iallaKher. Michael I otiRhraa. ex Judo Kenna, Josaph Ituss, Judge Haserty, letter son, Frodoriek James M. liren rinn.

Alonzo M. OInuLs. Thomas Birkctt. Jaeob Hentz. M.

J. MeLnughliu, Iiichard Heale J. W. Flaherty. OeorRo Vox, M.

MeCorralek. Geortte H. Howe, J. A. Sperry.

C. W. Wileon. U. P.

Kdtvarfts, John W. lUiirerty, Frank J. Johnson, James F. McOee, John J. Sullivan, Jehu W.

Sullivan. Mntthow F. Wilson. P. A.

Fitzpatrick, W. F. Brennaa. John J. Donovan, John D.

Walsh, John li. Thompson, I'. Hayes. Thomas F. Farrell, Charles C.

Collins, James W. Fitzpatrick. John M. Ilauken, John E. Daly, Peter J.

Donoghue, Fdward O'Mabonev, John F. Murphy, John Donaldson. I'. A. Kentran.

John F. Cornell, P. Lothwell o'lirien. James F. MeKlvane.

T. O'C'uiuinr, llowiand A. P.ob bius, James W. Mnxrath. Joseph S.

Musrriith. M. W. Nolan. Y.

K. Patterson. J. B. McMuhon.

John MoNamee. James Shevlin. J. W. Nuutrh ton, Thomnc F.

Xovius, John (lallaghor and J. F. Kwanstrom. After tho seeond course had made its appearance the chairman introduced Mr. Strannhau.

Mr. Gallagher said he did sontthaltimo.be cause the distinguished ue9t was about to tire. But before lcaviucthe fjatheriuj; Mr. Gallagher said ho hoped Brooklyn's lirst and most highly respected citizen would say a word or two. When the applause had subsided.

Mr. Stranahan said ho could not do less than ox press the pleasure he felt at boing present to honor Brooklyn's now postmaster. The venerable speaker said ho would not undertake to do more than express this pleasure and extend to the society his wannest thanks for the kind expressions of regard for Mr. Gallatrher escorted Mr. Ktranabau to the door while the company stood and cheered.

Tho first speaker introduced, after a few complimentary remarks for the guest of tho evening by the ohutrman, wus ox Postmuster Hen drix. His addrebs was tho occasion for much laughter and applause. After referring humorously to his lost meeting with the members present on St. Patrick's day the speaker said he felt honored to be present and to perform the fttnetion assigned him. His toast was "The Guest of the tho sentiment, The purest jewel mortal times afford Is spotless reputation." Mr.

llendrix referred to tho close personal relations many of those present had enjoyed with Mr. Hullivuu and to tho many pleasant rays of sunshine shed from his personality. 'Happy Indeed is any tho speaker said, "who lives a modest life and yot about whom will congregate so many distinguished men as are here to night, lour guest is bathed in the golden light of your friendship and tho highest compliment you can show him Is this, the honest expression of your sincere regard and The speaker then gave an account of an old legend its to the formation of the dilfer ent races ofrnen. It remained, however, for the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick to form and present to the community a postmaster of Brooklyn.

Mr. Hcndrix then referred to the way in which Mr. Sullivan entered the postal service under his administration. The speaker said he was looking for some one to take charge of the financial part of the office. A.

friend spoke to him of Mr. Sullivan, who was then a bookkeeper in a country village. Mr. was scut for and, after a careful survey of tho books and accounts, frankly admitted that thev wore too much for him. This admission was so honest that Mr.

Hondrlx said he dturmined to see if it wero not possible to maintain the country bookkeeper in the office. After a talk and some explanation the wisdom of the selection became nioro apparent. The spoaker went on to nay that he knew when ho left the office that his "successor could not afford to turn Mr. Sullivan out. 'The postmaster is tied hand and foot," ho went on.

'Ho is bonded up to his verv eves and should any deficit occur in his accounts his bondsmen are called upon to make it good. But Mr. Sullivan, through two administrations, managed his responsible department without, entailing nay such course ana without on blemish upon bis record. When a vacancy occurred the bondsmen of the previous incumbent found it necessary to select some one to conduct the office virtually in their behalf. They seloctod Sullivan, your guest of honor to night and your president." In conclusion Mr.

Hcndrix said he congratulated the President of the United States on the choice ho had made ia filling tho office. It was a choice pleoslng to tho eastern district and to the Twen ty first ward ns well as the civil service reformers. Mr. Sullivan's record was to lio made, not with his friends al one, but with the threat public, with whose manifold postal interest he was to deal and direct. Whon Mr.

Sullivan arose to speak the entire company stood, and wnen tho clinkint: of glasses nad cea sed. sang 'For he's a jolly good follow," with a vim and heartiness that bare abundant evidence of the friendsbin lhv bore their presided. Mr. Sullivan spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman, members and srucsts of tho Friendly Sons of St.

Patrick There are times witnin the experience ot us all. when our I mother tongue, which has afforded amnio facili 1 ties for the transmission of our thoughts and ideas in ordinary business and social mutters, proves utterly inadequate to meet tho demands of our immediate desires or requirements. Such i is my position on this occasion, anil I can nosi I lively say to you that I inn absolutely unable to lvo expression iu fitting terms to tho dent and breadth of tho gratitud which I feel toward you, my friends, for the great honor i you have given to nlt'ht. Fellow mem bers of tho' Friendly Sons of St. "Patrick.

I 1 have been tendered this dinner in car.aei! as president of your society anil, although if 1 my persona! wishes and desires had boon con I suited in this matter. I would not have the pleasure ot being a participator the festivities nun uospiiaiuji 01 mis njoyanlo occasion. Nevertheless, I would bo less than human if 1 failed to appreciate and vrero not profoundly impressed with a sense of the great obligation which you have placed upon me I your generous and unexpected action. 'Though, for many years a member of your organization, oi iicinung as secretary lor several years, and your president for three successive terms, i am unable to recall any action or actions of mine which should entitle mo to so great consideration nt your hands. I havo labored to do my duty toward you, mv fellow members, honestly, consci'entiously aud impartially, out feel that whatever results havo been achieved the credit is yours, not mine.

Without your cordial and valuable support and active co operation my humble offorts would have been futile and to no purpose. Por your many expressions of kindness and friendship, culminating In this banquet to niglit. I tonder you my sincere and heartfelt thanks and feel that can make but a small in offering you as I do tho pledge tbut my best endeavors shall be ever at your disposal and utilized lor the success and welfnro of our society. Mr. Chairman, although I havo beon tendered this dinner ns president of the Friendly Sons of St.

Patrick, it may not be consitlered inappropriate if I refer briefly to tho official position to which I have hoou recently appointed and which I mny reasonably infer "boars some relation to the festivities of this evening. Tho ofilcQ of postmaster of tho city of Brook Who Could Play Ball With Clark's Mouth Wide Open? Tint Diabolical Conch of tin Baltimore Train Acted Lite an Alarm Cluck With Whooping Ceiigh. and thr Xoisrs Kc Emitted Itnngcil All the May From the Cackle or a Misguided Fen to the Chorllc of Circus Calliope The I'rooklyiis Itnttlecland Lost the Gnmr It Was a Scurvy Trick, Bally, and Wr'il Get qtiarc. The early May campaign of the Brooklyn club ended yesterday at Eastern park, and Inst night I the Brooklyn team had to take its departure for Boston under tho shadow of a defeat, leaving a record for their Mav games of seven victories and five defeats. The visiting P.nltimores In their two games at Eastern p.

irk have fully pruved theuis lves to be the strongest nn.l I est manage I teim Baltimore has ever sent to Brooklyn, and if they keep up the pace they aro making they will be nmoug tho six loaders before the month is out. Yesterday they won a closely contested game by a brilliant rally at the bat In the last two innings, tholr plucky up hill work in the contest belnt: especially noteworthy. Thev won the game by 1 to 7 in runs, It; to 1(1 in base hits, 7 to 1 in earned runs, to 1 in fielding errors nnd to iu battery errors. These figures show superior batting. llanlon put Mahun iu the box against I.ovett.

The lattcrwas evidently not in his old winning form. The game oix ncd with the i visitors at the hat and. after Shindle had been 1 splendidly caught out by Griffin, Kelly hit a safe liner to left field for throe bases, but Stovy I ami Millitran failed to bat him homo, and he was left. (hi tlm home side ill this inning, alter Grlfllii and Font, had been easily retired, Burin surprised the crowd with 11 safe tap to right Hold for a single, his one care being to faco for left field and bang awny with a ftmgo hit for a home run. Sohoeh and Daly were then given their bases on balls.

Burns in th" interim having been sent to third on a passed ball and a wild pit h. ho being given life at third by Shliulle's error in dropping a ball finely thrown to third by Bobinson. With three men on bases, llb hardson, who generally facos for a right Held hit when runners aro on bases, stood so us to face for left Held and, hitting a bull to the shortstop, he was easily thrown out, leaving three men on buses. In the second Inning the visitors were retired, in one. two.

three order, Dalley marking the inning with a lino catch of a foul fly hull. On the other side, after Corcoran bait been given his base on balls, llailoy bunted to left, and on Shindle's error reached lirst safely. Another base on balls ll'leil tho base, and then Griflln hit a foul to deep left Held, which was well caught by Stovey. but on the eutch Corcoran stole home. Dailey nnd I.ovett also stole bases on the catch, the hit proving to bo 11 regulnr sscrltlco fly catch.

Foutz was then retired on strikes and Burns followed with a base on balls, he fa lug for left Hold with runners on third and second buses. A timely bounder over second base, which stopped wll, enabled Kehoch to earn his base and send both Dailey and Lovett home, but on Daly's hit to Shindle Burns wns retired at third, three runs being scored iu tills Inning on a single hit and three bases on balls. This left Brooklyn in the van by 3 to 0 at the did of the second Inning, ami the home crunks began to talk about making tin series two straight. In th" third tlio visitors again retired in one, two, three order, while, on the other side, after two men were out. Dailey hit safely to right center for three bases, mid but for stupid effort to make the hit a homer, another run would ha been scored.

it was. however, the ball was thrown In by Treadway and ltoltx In time to cut off Dailey at the Home plute. and a uanK was tn result, hus tar In the game McMahou had helped the home team with live buses ou bails und a wild pitch, but after this he gave but one base ou balls iu tlie next six innings. In fourth, after two men were out. Milli gan sent a ball to the left field fence, s.

hoch being under the I nil. as it hit the fence jtmt above his head, nud on the throw in to Corcoran, the tatter's wild throw to Daly was offset by I.ovett's good bucking up. which stopped a run in on the play. Trend wav followed with r. safe hit over Grifflu's sending Mllli gan home, while ho himself took third on the hit.

Still another throe bugger was made off Lovett, this time by MeGraw to left center, two runs being thereby clean earned. Mcilraw wits 1 ift. however, as Corcoran threw out Heitz. On tlio other side in this inning after Grillln hud taken his base on bulls and had stol'ti second, I'outz's sacrifice nt him to third, and Burns' safe hit to left center forwnrdod him home, Schoch ending the Inning with a. hit to Shindle, who threw him out.

Burns was loft. Tlin 'ore now stood ut to 'I at the mid ot the fourth inning In favor of Brooklyn, and though th" homo team held the lead tile two straight did not look as promising as before. Tlm llfth inning wns now commenced, and the visitors opened on I.ovett's pitching in lively style. Itobinson landing off with a two bagger and McMahou following with a safe single. On Shindle's hit to Duly, however.

Kobinson was ilnely thrown out at tho plate, and after Kelly Imil been given his base on bulls. Stovey hit to Daly and McMahou was cut oil' at tlie plute. Dully stopping a wide throw tluely. When iiligun went to the but three men were on unearned bases and Mllllgnn stnrted all three runners by safe tup to short center, und no Ait was that ou Griiliu's throw in tho inllelders lost their heads. Shindle running homo on the hit.

as did Kelly, who was given tho chance to do so ljy the attempt to run Mllllgnn out be I twceu Hrst and second, Corcornn's throw home cut Stovey off being done too late. Milllijnn hud stolen second and third, when Treadway was throw out by Daly, the mixed condition of things after two men wore out yielding throe uucarne I runs, and giving the visitors tho lend hi the game by .1 to I. In Brooklyn's part of tbo inning, howover. un error by M'cGruw, followed by tho suerltico hits of Corcoran and Daily, lut iu two unearned runs, and so Bouok lyn ended the 11 fth Inning with the load stll I in their hands, but only by the llgurcs of to In sixth, after Baltimore had drawn a blank, tho home team added arunto their score by Cirifliu's single to left lluld, which Sp.y. murf of the ball changed to two bagger and Foutz'a sa rlllce sending Griffin to third, und Burns' saf" tap forwarding him home, this giving Brooklyn the lead by 7 to In tbo next three innings, however, the home team drew blanks, while the visitors cot in no icss than nine safe hits off Lovett, which yielded liveenrned runs.theirrallyntthe but In tlio ninth inuiug, when sixeleunhlts yielded four earned I giving thorn toe great'a lead for tho homo t' nm to overcome, though they mad" a good at ti m.pt in their last iimmg.Schoch and ttichardsnn I made single hits, but Daly struck out twice in I tin.

Ins: throe innings. When the game ended i at 1. Ida P. M. Baltimore was in tho van by 1 to 7.

und they had evened up things in tho "series, and achieved a well earned victory. Daly's Ib i ling 111 the game was quite a feature, he d'is posing of eight players at third In Hue style. 1 some of his pickups being beauties. Richard I sou. I'otitz, Daily and Griflln also did llnelv in th Held, good catches being ma do by Burns and Schnch.

The fine plnv of Bcjt.T and Robin son was noteworthy onthe other Milligan be.ng a mature. Burns led 011 tbe side. Here is the score: 11. 1 n.r.o.A.r. lilionni.vs.

o'riffiii, r. 1 r'ontr. lie r. Si hO 1 1 lly Ku hHr ln. I 1.

even, I) It f. .11, 11...: oi f. Knit Hole 1 (I (1 1127 14 4 Totib. KCNS 4 inn: lit.il 0 1 HITS PACH INN1 4 ii tiatt iniere Itrcok 3 11 .1 1 1 1 1 i i rin liRif. hr rrors Hrooklyn.

hit" P.iiltiwiers. fir. Iilt 0,1 tl uniokuii, 10. I'Maim for F.i 1 II, Sal i.iicw By ht uvej I era i. area.

1. 1. urcoran, 1 liii.i, cill 1 p. fii" 11 Mil ml 1 storey. 1 1 rra 1 Ale.M.vtion, lirutln IP.rns.

I. scrci s. 1 I or. orjn, luilf. I.nvrtt.

1. kunimti fcrvTur.ieil t.v tias 1 hit By tl M. iiraw. Kfit. Itidilriaon, 1 McMthou, 1 Slib.

I Schock. Hi: run, Itlclur.l.Miu, iiouoto plajs 11. tif.lz nU i MJllilf riTi HlVCl SCORE. Inning." pitchrd Br McMthou, 11 hv Basil hitH Otf 1(1 ott I.ovott lit mmed ilttMcVtKIn.n, 1 otf LoTvtt, 7. But.

01: i.i.Ik Bv Mc Mnaon, bj Luvi.tt, b'. Wild pitches by jlo Malion, 1. Per line 15 cents gf centu Advert isements Editorial or Last DISPLAY TYPK DOUBLE PRICK. Ijocal Notices, opposite Kditoriai Pajte fiO cents Local Not ices on Kditorial and last pages 81.00 Local Notices at foot of Nows columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite Kditorial Page less than four lines, other positions two lines. Amusement and lectures li." cents Traiol 10 cents Kicnrsions cents Horses and Carriages lit cents Help Wanted 10 cents Boa 10 cents Fins Rooms 10 cents Advertisements tinder the following heads, measuring live lines or loss.

7f cents for Hrst insertion and fit) cents for each sncceasive insertion For Kale. To Lot, Wants. Fifteen cents per line in excess of five lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Fonnd 81 for ach insertion, vhon not exceeding five lines. Religfotia Notices, i0 cents for each insertion of five linos or leas.

Wanted Males, S2.r females, l.r. No deviation from these rates. Cash ia advance in all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICES EAGLE BDILPINGS. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS.

BRANCH OFFICES. 44 BROADWAY. E. D. (Telephone.

744 Williams lSH BKDFORD AV. NEAR FULTON KT (Telephone), Bedford). 43. 1 FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 South). ATLANTIC AV.

NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone, 83 East New York). 150 GREKNPOINT AV (Telephone, 220 Greenpoint) BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencloB for the sale of tho EAQ1.K At some of the principal buainess points in Now York City a follower Astor Hotiae stands.

Back Number Budd.foot of East Thirty fourth 6t. F. Kockwood. Grand street Ferrv. W.

H. Clinch, 1,4 South Btreet. l''ultou street and Broadway, Kooi Building. Mead. Hamilton Building.

Broadway. Stations of the JIauhattau News Company, on the Elevated Railroad. News stands at Fnlton, Chambers, Wall. South, Thirty ninth street, Catharine, Hamilton. Peck Slip, Roosevelt, Croud, l'wenty tbird and Thirty fourth street ferries.

And at all tbo North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Graud Central Depot, Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York CeutraL Harlem and the Now Haven railroAds. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for sale at the news stands of the following hotels: lifth Avenue Hotel. Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Grand Hotel. Coleman Houso, Gilsey liouao.

Imperial Hotel, Bartholdi Hotel. Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. ALBANY AND CHICAGO. THF.

EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange flud at the news dtands In the Arlington Hotel tho Shoreham and Willard's hotels and in Albany at. the newa stands in the Dolevan Houso and Htanwix Hall. WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, C10 Fourteenth st Newspaper Row Washington D. C. CHICAGO BUREAU Auditorium Building.

THE EAGLE IN Cfillig'a United States Exchange, 0 Strand, Charing Croea; American Travelers' Reading Rooms. 4 Langhatn place; A. B. C. Exchange Club, 17; New Bond street; Cable News Company, 5 New Bridgo street, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook A Son, Ludgate circus; R.

U. Bowles, 14 Strand. London: Munroe 7 Rue ticribe, and Anglo American Banking CompAny'e Reading Room, fit Avenue de l'Opera. Paris James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange.

78 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana. Cuba. It if assumes that contributions vnaceompcniea Willi stamped envelopes to guarantee their return unused, are not by their writers at yiorth recovering. The Bajc cannot undertake to send back such manuscripts.

COXFEHEXCK OF PRIMITIVE METHODISTS. iter. J. 3. Arnaud was chosen secretary of the Brooklvn district, at the conference of primitive Methodists' held in Lawrence.

Mass yesterday. The ministers were assigned as follows: Second church. Rot. J. Arnaud; third.

Bot. C. V. Or. Ivicnur; fourth.

Revs. Dr. D. Griffin and E. S.

Vrijjht. FI.XK.EAI, OF OFFICKK PETKIt V. JOHSSTOX. Funeral services overthe remains of Policeman Feter F. Johnston were held yesterday morning at St.

Peter's church. Hiclcs and Warren streets. He was 34 years old. and was appointed an officer in December. 1801.

He contracted the grip during the past winter, which turned into consumption, causing his death early Monday morning last. The funeral cortege from 74 Amity street to the church included the entire force of the First precinct, to which Johnston was attached. Captain Camphell was in command. From the church the police marched to Nevins and Schermerhorn streets, where carriages were taken to Holy Cross, tho place of burial. HOTEL ARRIVALS, ClabexpoxH.

M. Listeo. Hamilton. 51. J.

W. Jacobs. Maine: J. W. Kirby, Samuel S.

Winzell. Philadelphia, N. C. Jessup. West Hampton, Lfc S.

G. Estabrook, G. A. Helm. Blythebourne.

L. Mr. and Mrs. G. B.

Stevenson, Jersey City; A. M. Schmid, Staton Island: B. L. Wilson, C.

F. Cutrmiings, Archibald Harris, C. A. Parker. B.

T. Chandler. New York: J. L. Hart, J.

M. Ellsworth. E. MeAbeo, Mrs. Dunar.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marshland.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Hellyer, Mr. and Mrs.

S. S. Treadwell. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Semointe. T. F.

Crusby, Brooklyn. St. Geoboe Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Ward. Mont clair, N. Dr. G.

T. Smith. D. E. J.

Bogart, U. S. navy: Samuel Payne. Elsie C. Dunn.

Drs. J. Shul ins and Kirby, Brooklyn; Mrs. Kendall and maid, New York; J. C.

Briggs, W. C. Bug, Cincinnati. BAPTISTS HAVE A CONTNnRUM SCPPKB. The Sunday school room of the Greene avenue Baptist church was filled with tables last evening and each table was surrounded by persons who desired to solve tho mysteries of a menu card, which contained many strange announcements, in order that they might intelligently give their orders.

It was a conundrum supper gotten up under the auspice? of the Young People's association of tho church and it was a success in every way. Many young women attended upon tho tables and much fun was created by tho mistaken idea of what some of tho articles on tho card turned out to be. Incidental to the supper there was a literary and musical entertainment, in which Miss Stone. Genevieve King. Master L.

H. Behreiuer, William Schreiner. Miss Renew. Mr. and Mrs.

Werderman. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs.

Seaman. Miss Forbell. Miss Lilian Kandall, Miss Fraile.v and Mr. Head took part. A large sum was realized.

.11 A RSLA 0 DOUG A S. A pretty marriage ceremony, which attracted crowd that filled the church to suffocation, was performed ut the Washington avenuo Baptist chnrok last evening. Tho contracting parties, both of whom aro members of Dr. Braislin's chnrch ami are well known in social circlei on the 11:11. rare Miss Mabel A.

Douglas and Allien E. Marslaud. The bride wore a dress of whito silk, the vail being thrown back and crowned with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, who were dressed in pink and carried boucmets of Mcrmet roses, wero the Misses Douglas, sisters of the Dride. Miss Eertha Douglas acting as maid of honor, and Miss MarsUnd, Miss Drew and Miss McElhenie.

The ushers were Messrs. Charles S. Yerby. p. B.

Douglass. Thomas Daily and Dr. A. M. Hamilton.

Dr. Iiraisliti performed the ceremony and George C. Stout presided tho orca n. At the conclusion of tho wuddins the relatives of tho family attendod a 'reception piven at tho residence of the bride's parents and 31r. and Mrs.

Marslaud left on a wedding tour which will consume throe weeks' time. THE CiINTRA.1. ECHOES. Central Echoes is the title of tho newest parish paper. It is the oran of all the interests connected with the Central Congregational church, of which llev.

3v. lSehrerids is pastor, or as net forth in its ornate head, it is "devoted to the Sunday Kchool interests, benevolent and mission work." It reprefionts the work carried on at tho Hancock streot home and at tho Bethesda hranch at Kalph avenuo and Chauncey street, under the care of lie v. CharloH Herald. The May issue is No. 2.

It is not disfigured with advertwinc, and thereforo imposes no burden upon tho neighbor ins tradespeople. Its fotirpaffes are full of acceptable roadinc matter, with many a spicy interetudded. It is suiliciomly unlike other excellent parish papers to bo original in its style and temper. Its humor is furnished so far by the home achool, there being: a fresh contribution almost every Sunday. AVheu it takes anything from tho Eagle, it says no like a man.

Papers of various kinds strewn iu pews aro mostly loft behind for the sexton 8 gather np, but the Echoes are carefully token pome. That shows how cordially it is welcomed Sho editorial force consists of William C. Itodfiald, E. T. Wilkinson.

Misses Margaret Mur ra3 Phebe Briges, Frank. C. Ovm and Mrs. Eilen A. Scrimgoour.

11c grand stand was corn rtabiy Hied when racesstartcd. The win ky "'ere I.ittloHeld. two moiinis; .11 i.uttentiurg crack, two mounts, and Bin and Simms ow each. PO.VB AMI THE BLACK PATTI. Tlie I'ruiin Iomi3i a.ul ElTer Judge sedgwick of tin superior court.

Now York, yesterday denied a motion in behalf of Major J. P. Pond to enjoin the Black Patti Mrs. Sisscr ctta Jones, from singing outside the concerts arranged by the plaintiff. Tho major depose I that tin c.

dored "anlalrieo had sung ia Brooklyn ar.d Baltimore during last month, but was too tir 'd to sing for hi nnv more, though tic bit a contract with her "dated I una 1 .1.. cruiiig pi which lie wus to puv Uer 1 1. 1: r. ,0. ,01 .,1 euuK uuu i.

mg e.X peases, mm ner nusiiand as well, iio rotoiu jug for himself lo per cent, of all receipts. On the other hand. Mr. Jonos made affidavit UclI .1,.. ...0.1 I 1 V.

(cemtier. and had also refused tr pay bis travi lii'ig expenses on several pleasant: trips, according to their agreement. Sissiorettn also deposed that she thought that! Mr. Pond hud received a week from they receipts ami nan retained more than the stiDu lated 15 per cent, other affidavits wero introJ 1... 1 1 10 p.

.1..: Lout major expressea a desire to got ri.l of his sm. than once and hud agreed to the outRM tracts. The pimntiff was given permission, to reuevir hii niotioa ui tiurU da.vs..