The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1893. TEH PAGES. BUSINESS TOTICF.S. ant and gracious mannor has "been attractive to his people and in the social work of the church he has been successful. In the pulpit lie has been scholarly and instructive.

His sermons have been tho product of earnest and conscientious study and sincere desire to proclaim tho truth. When he decides to resume pastoral work after his return from hi" foreign trip he will find pulpits awaiting him. injunction secured by tho contractors, and all' cars were stopped. The annual conference of the Dnnkards began at Muncio, Ind. Tho prospocts for a large poach crop in New Jorsey are good.

Adolph Girnrdet. a medical student, who hns been acting as a substitute teacher In a Detroit school, pulled out 125 teeth from tho mouths of tho pupils to got practice in dentistry. John Itichmond, manager of the Bienmond Milling company of Argylo, Minn. killod himself. V.

H. Sehureman. propriotor of the Normal exchange bonk of Bloomlngton, 111., was arrested, charged with embezzlement. Lard muFt go, since Cottolene has. come to take its place.

The satisfaction with which tlig people have hailed the advent of the "New Shortening, Cottolene, evidenced by the clone liy a local contractor. The state tirmory enmmission has charge ot it. Tho plans were drawn satisfactorily in the first place, and then the contnict was awarded and work was bpjjun. Everything him bei'n done in a business like uuiuiKT, anil now the building is nearly ready for occupancy. No one believes that foreign contractors and foreign architects air superior to those in Brooklyn.

There is some other reason for this delay. Vhat is it? If Mr. Adams will explain it ho will do a public service. No one holds him responsible for it. but it, is probable that he has some definite ideas upon the subject.

He should attend every meeting of the commission, and should continue to nsk pertinent questions, even if the colonel and tho architects become speechless with astonish Presbyterians at Washington. Before addressing themselves to weightier matters of tho law the Presbvtonaus at to and objected to along Newtown creek has been a great cause of tho prosperity of Brooklyn. It has been great cause of the forces which have mado Brooklyn worth living in, worth marrying in, worth having children in and desirable as a place in which to end one's days. Population cannot concentrate itself in cities and at the same time compel the industries which create and sustain cities to become tramps or jgabonds on tho face of tho earth. People oijfcneed to think on these things to reach a common sense view of them.

Most of the so fuss about Newtown creek nuisances comes from those who do not live along the creek or in its vicinity. Great mass meetings, immense indignation meetings, in fact, have been held by the people directly affected, protesting against any interference with business establishments at which the city has been driving with what the. Eagle believes to be merely a political motive, with a zeal not according to knowledge, but, indeed, with a recklessness and want of wisdom that will recoil with damage to those who have challenged the consequences. be established by further investigation. The public are entitled to know how tho woman was killed and why, contrary to custom, the inquest was deferred for a month after the remains were buried.

Tho scandal involves not only the administration of tho charities department, here, but the management of the coroner's office as well. It should bo inquired into by the responsible authorities without an hour's addition to the inexcusable delay which has already taken place. I'rojrm of tlie 4iluc War. The grand jury has indicted the Peter Cooper lue company as a nuisance. Mr.

Hewitt and Mr. Cooper, in their affidavit published in the Eagle on Friday, anticipated such an indictment. They said it would bo welcomed and coveted by the company, if a trial could be promptly had on it. They had, however, received information that no trial could possibly bo held before October. They protested against any prejudgment of the case before trial aud were confident of vindication at the trial.

Any effect expected from indictment, as a mere indictment, has thus been discounted. POLITICAL POINTS. till The house of commons has adjourned rapidly increasing sales, is proof positive not only of its great value as a new article of diet, but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indigestible, unwholesome, unappetizing lard, and of all the ills that lard promotes. Try Cottolene at once, and yon will have no further use for lard. SATl'ItDA MKMNG.

MAY 'O. 1S9T. This Faicr bai a Clrcnlatiou fhnntliatot any olbcr Kvenine Paper published in th United Stntca. II, value an AdrertUini; Medium is Ilirrcforc apparent. Eagle Branch Office Itedford Atciiiic, Sonr Street; 433 Fiftli Avenue, Kesir Ninth Street; 44 Broadway, Brooklyn, K.

n. 151) Green paint Avenue, and AtlftilUc Avenue, Near East New York Avenue. Advertisements fur the iceek day editions of the Baffle Kill be rcceir et up to IS o'clock, poon, at the main office, and at the branch fffice until 11:50 A. M. "Waiits" and other small advertisements intended for Hit Sunday edition should be idelivercd at the main office not later than 10:30 P.

M. on Saturdays, and at the branch pfices at or before 10 P. M. Large or displayed advertisements far tlie Sunday edition must be tent to tlu main office by 8:30 P. M.

Washington yesterday turned aside briefly and pleasantly for the mint, nuise and cummin of social intercourse. During the visit of the delegates to the White House, President Cleveland safely pursued in his remarks tho sure ground of the broad religious sentiment on which all classes of the people easily unite. If anv thing especially significant should be forced from his words, it probably would be from what he said about public officers being mindful "of the restraints of religion of the duty of tho people to "exact from those who make nnd execute their laws TroJIey Safeguards. When an accident occurs such as that which befell Mr. Sterling, and from the painful effects of which his speedy recovery is hoped for, it is customary to say easily: The application of almost all modern improve May 29.

Tho governor of Connecticut has signed tho nntt oleomurgarino bill which will prevent the sale of the article in tho stato. Herr Prentz of Manhoim, a. socialist oditor, was arrested for writing an artiole containing disrespectful roferenco to Emperor William. Tho Prince of Wales has expressed by letter to Mr. Gladstone his regret that Mr.

Gladstone was subjected to tho unmannerly demonstration at tho Imperial institute reception. Tho Italian ministry has resigned because the estimates of the department of justice were rejected. Charles S. Falrchild, ex secrotary of the treasury, has consented to servo on the custom houso investigating commission. Basil B.

Gordon of Georgia, and J. J. Tan Allen of lthode Island, aro candidates for the Italian mission. Tho Washington correspondents of the St. Louis Republic says that Mr.

Cloveland favors an income tax, the repeal of tho state bank tax and tho repeal of tho Sherman bullion act. Congressman Geary says that tho Chinaman can be returned to their native country for 515 each. COXTEJIPORARS HUMOR. Snnrt three cents in stamps to N. K.

Fairbank ft ChicARo, for hanilnome Cottolene Cook Book, containing six hundred recipes, prepared by nine eminent authorities on cooking. Cottolene is sold by nil grocers. City OBco N. K. FAIRBANK PRODUCE EXCHANGE, NEW YORK.

The merits of the matter are now under consideration in the city court, wherein the company itself is the plaintiff aud the city officials, in their personal capacity, are the defendants. It is desirable that the caso should be tried on its merits at once. The merits can better be determined by the civil suit now ponding than by any indictment on ex parte testimony, or. by the trial of any such indictment with a purpose of political punishment as a presumable prod. The Eagle's publication of the affidavit has brought to light facts which furnish a suggest ivo answer to the extraordinary statements made by tho city with references to the ments involves something of risk.

If we are to keep puce with invention we must incur so much hazard. Unless we are prepared to do it and to make the best of it we might as Veil agree to go back, practicnlly, to remote ages, and to resume obsolete and inconvenient ways of doing things. Even if we should consent to this we should not be any better off, for statistics will show that, relatively to the extent of travel, there was more of mishap and peril when people went about tho country on foot than when they rode on horseback: more than when they were conveyed in stage coaches: more than when they went upon steamboats and in railroad trains. The percentage of death and injury constantly diminishes as transportation is bettered. And they To Investigate the Handicap.

The management of the Brooklyn Jockey club has done well to ask an investigation of the circumstances attending the running of the Brooklyn handicap on Monday lost. By request of President Philip J. Dwyer and Secretary Mclntyre the matter will be taken up by the board of control on Tuesday next. The contemplated inquiry should be as thorough as an honest desire to get at the truth will permit. "With the exception of certain statements attributed to Mr.

Pierre Loril lard the allegations concerning the race have been of rather a general charncter. In the widespread disappointment which followed the defeat of Lamplighter, it was natural that THEODOKE B. STARB, Madison Square, New York, Any person attiring the Eagle left at his residence, in any part of the city, can send his address without remittance) to this office and it will be given to the newsdealer who serves papers in the district. 1'ersons leaving Uncn can nate the Daily and Sunday Eagle mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.00 per month, the addresses being changed as often as desired. The Eagle will be sent to any address in Europe at $1.35 per month, postage prepaid.

Communication unless accompanied with tlamped envelopes Icill not be returned. a recognitiijp of those sentiments," aud of his belief that "the rules which popular religious sense approves should underlie the performance of every public duty." The large majority of the Presbyterian clergymen aud layuieu who heard tho President would have no difficulty in applying this principle to the opening of the Columbus exhibition on Sunday. They would undoubtedly say this religious sentiment which the federal executive so fully accepts requires the government of the United Stntes, when it, gives its countenance to the fair, especially when it appropriates money to it, to insist that its doors shall bo shut one seventh of the time. This is the position upon which Senator Quay and the rest took a firm stand when the 000 bill was passed. The Presbyterian delegates, of course, would urge that this position be maintained.

They would be glad to assume, from the quoted words of the President, that he will enforce the condition attached by Mr. Quay to the appropriation, at every possible occasion. Even if the President were prepared to do this it is not clear how the occasion would offer. Beside, the way of looking this thing in Chicago is very different from the way of the assembly. If the Presbyterians do not make more haste with the matter than they have done with the Briggs case, the doors may be thrown otjon and ketit orien throughout the Why should we waste tho time nnd fret? The marigold's afire; Each meadow liath its violet And every tish itH linr! Atlanta Conftltnti'sn.

Tommy (In a All those people haven't gone to heaven, auntie. Aunt Hush, Tommy! Why do you say Unit? Tommy Because I read on some of the tombstones "I'oace to his ashes," and they don't havo oshes only where it's very hot. Ally Slopm: Mrs. Nexdoor I havo found out one thing about that Mrs. Newcomer.

Whoever she is she has never moved In good society. Mr. Nex door How do vou know that. Mrs. Xexdoor "promises" of Mr.

Cooper and Mr. Hewitt regarding the glue factory. From that affidavit it is apparent what an enormous risk of pestilence the officials of Brooklyn were seemingly willing to take (the Eagle charitably hopes in ignorance) when they stopped the operations of an establishment in which over seven thousand tons of animal matter were liable to decay if not properly treated. Had they succeeded, as they would have done but for the act of the city court, the glue factory would hove been converted into a charnel house, breeding pestilence and death in the heart of a vast population. the thousands of men who lost money on him should express dissatisfaction, if not suspicion, ovor the result.

But vague expressions are not sufficient justification for wholesale arraignment. With rare exceptions the Brooklyn handicap has been a trying and bruising contest. Only once out of seven times since the event was inaugurated has it been won by a favorite. The mere fact that Lamplighter was beaten does not constitute a presumptive case of fraud. To convict anyone of wrong doing it must be demonstrated that the rules "were violated or that a preconcerted arrangement was entered into to prevent fair and open add that the rule holds as to horse cars and trolleys.

Now, whatever statistics may show, no matter what may result from an inquiry into general averages, while this clever conclusion may be very interesting as a bit of practical philosophy, it does not fully meet the case. Leaving out the fact that as all means of work improve the safety nnd comfort of their operation may fairly be expected to advance, there are particular cases which cannot be excused by the general average rule. Statisticians can estimate for you about how many homicides will occur within a certain region in a specified time. This is a curious calculation, but none the less when a She shakes bands as if sho meant it. Vein York lice.

Offers for the inspection of VISITORS and buyers one of the most, extensive stocks in the United States of choice Diamonds and other Precious Stones, artistically mounted after ORIGINAL DESIGNS, THE PRODUCTION AND EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY of this house. Every facility for the inspection of these jewels is always gladly afforded to visitors, whether they come with or without intention of Ho The world's fair is open. Sho Yes. to proposals. He That reminds me Sho But this is so sudden.

loston Transcript. READ IT MOKE AM) REMEMBER BETTER. The Chicago Buueat; ok the Brooklyn Daily Eagle is Koom 45. Auditorium Building. Clii caeo.

III. All Brooklyn or Lana Island iiKiuirioK in regard to the world fair cheerfully answered. Accommodations in boardiri: houses or hotel secured for correspondents without charge. Office open day and nitrht and on Sundays. All Brooklyn papers nu file.

I'or letters of credit apply to the Eaole Home Office, Brooklyn, X. V. James E. niurdocli. murder is committed we lav hands on the The Eagle Has Often Opposed Deinil cratic machine 'oraiiiations.

Tho Express said recently: "Tho BnooKLVS Eaole has boffun quoting tho Buffalo Courier as 'Ind. The Courier will have tho right to bo called independent when it has bolted a regular party nomination und not till then. season and the exhibition have been concluded before a sufficient preamble and an adequate number of resolutions will have been formulated. In their regular meetings the delegates are James E. Murdoch, who died in Cincinnati yesterday, was one more example of the longevity of actors, having reached his 82d year last January.

But he was something more than that. Though ho has appeared' in later years os a dramatic leader, the present genera competition. The doors of investigation should be tin own wide open. Whoever has proof of evil doing is in duty bound to bring it forward. Failure to produce evidence of the abuses complained of should lead to a cessation of croaking.

Complainants should either make good their charges or admit that they are in error and hereafter hold their The same remark applies to the Brooklyn lisposing of routine matters, radical differ Eaole, which also posc3 as independent when there is no campaign pending." The Eaole ences still being held in reserve, lteports oa various subjects were submitted yesterday and peace. replies: "In the Express' view a paper's independence of bosses in its own party is alone shown by support of the other party. Its dell Popular interest in the investigation will be committees were appointed. Missionary sta tion does not know him on the stage. Many years ago he was conspicuous among English speaking actors everywhere as a cultivated and polished but strong and manly player.

Ke was widely popular as an American actor, second in this national regard only to Edwin Forrest, from whom in other partic nitlons need reconstruction, or, rntner, us staio of mind needs to be changed. Independence is shown by a constant effort to make a party do diminished by the attitude of Mr. Lorillard. According to the owner of Lamplighter he has been subjected to flagrant misrepresentation. The report that he called his competitors scoundrels and declared that they were tistics were turned over and found satisfactory.

The important question of the relations between the assembly and the theological seminaries was touched upon, but tentatively rather than thoroughly. what it ought to do nou of idiotically saying that whatever it does ts right." niurdi and call him to the chair or th" rope. Y'e may expect a certain number of railroad accidents, but none the less when one of them is clearly traceable to criminal negligence we hold the guilty person responsible. The fact that there are not proportionally so many casualties as there were in old times does not, warrant looseness in dealing with them. opposite policy is the only one by which we can keep down the average.

The trolley machines are just now getting large benefit from theory as to the inevitability of a certain number of accidents, the small ness of the number upon the whole, and unavoidable necessity of keeping up with the spirit of the progress of the times. The people have consented, in view of other advantages, to give the system this benefit in full. The trolleys have come. But this concession cannot be permitted to abate by a hair's breadth the constant and vigilant care which each machine demands at every block aud at every foot of its journey througli whatever street. The speed of the ulars he was broadly different.

He was ot a Franchise nuit ICe I'nid For. It is reported that Cnlleu has decided what is familiarly known as the Union Street railroad case. The report is that his decision, in meaning if not in terms, is to the effect thnt the action of tho aldermen in rejecting an offer of JIIO.OOO in money for the use of Union street for railroad purposes and in voting that, street for such purposes toth? 1'. H. Flynn company for nothing, was fraad and misfeasance, and is, therefore, absolutely null and void.

The decision, it is understood, is also to the effect that the common council must regard all franchises as a valuable asset of the city, thnt it can dispose of them for value only and that it muvt dispose of them to the actual highest bidder for them, whetb such bidder be ascertained by competition among applying companies or by public auction. If this report of the substance of. the opinion iut how can a paper whlcn never oous a liination claim that it has honestly tried to wide range, inchiding in his repertory sharply contrasted personations. Before Booth's time A Journey on Xcu'tou Creek. Newtown creek and its environments and mako its pnrty do what it ought to do? Wnat better indorsement of a party's course enn be glvon than support at the polls? What does mere fault finding between elections amount to if the paper does not have tho courage of its 0VIKGT0N BROTHERS.

Our stock of rich and plain Glass, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Plates and Fine Fancy Goods is very attractive3 both as to quality and price. 38 AND 40 FLATBUSH AV AND 333 AND 325 LIVINGSTON ST. GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY. Holders of drawn tioketn: No. KSHO Prize, carriage or a aloigh, No.

17? Prize a harnooa. No. y83 Prize, a piano of Jacobs Bros. make, are herbv uotifiod ultimately that after Juno 1, A. those fair prizes will he sold at auction for tho benefit of the Hospital fund if not claimed by tha winners.

WILLIAM WISE SON, FLATBUSH AV AND FULTON ST. SILVER YALE, POLY AND HARVARD FLAG SCARF PINS, 1 EACH. WE IV PtBUCATIOXS. conditions have long been a subject of interest to the people. They have become doubly so of late, population has gathered on either side of the stream and massed far bevoud it.

engaged in a colossal conspiracy is denounced by him as an absolute fabrication. In face of his vehement denial the explanation made by the offending reporter looks decidedly lame. The author of the sensational narrative, in which the master of Rancocas is represented in a towering rage, admits that ho did not see the celebrated horse owner on the occasion of the alleged interview. His contention is that he waited in, the hallway of the convictions when the issue comes Doioretuo people? Tho Eagle itseir, as well as tho Courier, is an answer to these questions. It invariably criticises without mercy the course of its party in this state and in its own city, but it always supports at tho polls the very men it has damned he was regarded as an ideal Hamlet.

He was an excellent realization of the lover in such parts as Claiido. He appeared in the principal tragedies of Shakspeare, and his treatment of them was marked by quick intelligence, careful training and fine taste. There was indeed no kind of work, from the highest walk of the serious to low comedy, which he did not easily master. In some of the old English comedies he was unsurpassed, and Bulwor, upon the City conditions have sprung up and organ ized themselves in what was rural territory. The conflict between the busi ness enterprises of the pioneers in that Lorillard mansion at Jobstown and overheard bolorehand and expects to damn auerwara.

What do party bosses care for such bolting? What effect does it have In accomplishing reforms? Let the Eagle look to its own constituency and see. locality and the later incoming residents is not Mr. Lorillard's reported outburst. When con visit of the actor to England, recognized him as the best Evelyn in his artificial but clever The Democracy ot lirooklyn, wnicn it nas been tryinc to purifv in this manner, has been "Monev." growing rapidly worse, until now there is little. it any, onolce between aicLaugnnn organization and Croker's.

The Eagle's namby pamby independence within partv lines has been taken motors should be more scrupulously regulated, not only by careful prescription of miles per hour, but by the responsible drivers at particular times and places. Even when there is no actual danger the headlong progress often causes widespread alarm. Mr. Sterling happily is getting well, and the discharge of the motor man seems to release him from the charge of mismanagement, but the managers of the electric lines should never be allowed to forgot that they will bo called to continual account for their operation. by tho bosses as an invitation to do as they The Buffalo Express is still troubled about the Eagle's independence, because it rarely bolts Democratic nominations.

To bolt them menus to support Republican nominations ac POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. FOR JUNE. please. It has had less influence lor good tnan if it had made itself an organ of the bosses. The Buffalo Courier has had a similar experi be correct, the court has evidently ruled that the silence of the charter or of any other legislative measure on the question of compensation leaves unaffected the power and the duty of a court of equity to enforce equity on all trustees, iucluding the trustees or Office holders of a municipal corporation, such as tho city of Brooklyn is.

The decision should prove of the highest importance in the present and for the future, TeU as in ks reference to a past transaction. It should be an incentive and a protection to honest investors and a preventive to speculators in phantom schemes seeking valuable franchises, through political favoritism, in order to force them at blackmailing prices on honestly intending and solvent companies. Every upright man in Brooklyn will be glad cording to the terms used by the Express. The Eagle is a Democratic paper. Within fessed eavesdropping is accepted as legitimate reporting an explanation of this sort will hold water.

Until then discriminating minds will be slow to accept the word of persons who visibly care more to create what they are pleased to call a sensation than to keep the public promptly and thoroughly informed. In the light of Mr. Lorillard's disclaimer it is easy to perceive how he could consistently continue running his horses at Gravesend. The only course compatible with dignity and profit, if he had been swindled out of the handicap prize, would bo withdrawal of his entire string from tlie track. Instead of doing that he has gone on, not only in the running, but in the winning.

If his horses maintain the average they have displayed since the beginning of the meeting, the peculiar to Brooklyn. Such a conflict arises in any place where domiciled popiilations have clustered around manufacturing plants. The prosecution of business on a water front is likely to have incidents really or supposedly unfavorable to the comfort or rights of home dwellers in the same vicinity. When the inquiry arises which should give way, an appeal to priority of establishment is rarely made. The fight is rather one of distributed numbers against affiliation and aggrandized interests.

Enterprise may make a locality prosperous and that prosperity may draw home makers to the scene. Ere long the home makers will turn upon the factors of tho original prosperity and try to drive them out of their plants, either compelling them to wind up business or move to other places, there again in time to ence. Its independence between elections, instead of accomplishing any party reforms, has developed Sheehanism. Tho Eagle has not even fulfilled Its own definition of independence. IRBIGATION IN THE ARTD STATES.

By CHAflI.ES Democracy the Eagle is independent. Of Democratic machines the Eagle is independent. The distinction between that and party organ irriRAting operations and tbeir results, with the aid of many illustrations. It would be a waste ot time for tho jejepress to tell it what independence is. Buffalo Express THE CEREMONIAL USE OK TOBACCO.

Johs HAWKINS. AD OI WH USO OI WUftCKO OB 1U cense arid sacrifice aud in tbe operations of seers and medicine men. ship is well understood. The Express only feigns not to see it. It lays stress on the fact that the Eagle "supports" Democratic THE GEARY LAW.

Institute Plans. MeKini, Mead White are the successful competitors for the building of the Brooklyn institute's proposed museum. Such is the conclusion arrived at by the method taken in AN ETHNOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE YURUKS. nominations when made. In the rational Commendation for tlc Eajrle'n View of the Subject.

sense the Eagle does; in the organic sense obtaining these plans. The meeting at which of the effect of such a decision, and every junker of money, by the illicit manipulation bf political cattle, will be depressed by it. From such a decision, so manifestly in the the result was announced is reported in the Eagle to day. The course adopted was doubt encounter the same struggle. Legislation and it does not.

The Eagle tells no untruths about either set of nominees, none for them and none against them, and it suppresses none for them and none against them. It tells all By ALPIPK I. ZYl. D'AsyRIA. (jiiusiraieu.j A popular description of a wandering people in Turkey, with pictures snowing their features, dress, and dwellings.

MODERN MIRACLES. By Prof. E. P. Evans.

De cribes some of the astonishing feats of Arabian and Hindu fakirs. OTHER ARTICLES ON Tbf phenomena of Death in Battle; The Revival of Witchcraft; adaptation of Seeds asdFuititsi; Why Gbow Old? Children's Questions; East Ckntiial Afhican Customs; The Bay of Ftjndy Tides and Mahshes; Sketch of Sir Abchibald GEIIE. Portrait.) less agreeable to public opinion. It has cer politics are likely to throw themselves into the contention and to take the side of voters against capital, for the simple reason that leg tainly been fairly carried out and the reputa the truth about them. It deduces the conclu tion of the firm of architects whose plans have sion which a comparison of all tho facts on been preferred is excellent.

end of the contests will leave a handsome profit to the credit of the cherry and black. There are two reasons for commending the men responsible for the proposed investigation. The initiative, in the movement for inquiry, is understood to have been taken by Mr. Michael F. Dwyer.

With his colleagues in the turf world he knows that vindication is desirable, not only on his own account but in deference to the general public. Mr. Dwyer could not afford to submit to the sweeping accusation that he had embarked in a scheme to islation is made by politicians and politicians cannot thrive without conciliating voters. In such circumstances the balance of justice both sides requires. Then it leaves the case with the people.

If the charge of a just To he Editor ortftfl Brooklyn Eaole: In'common with Pastor Halliday and, no doubt, thousands if not all of your other readers, I have read with great pleasure your editorials on tho Geary law. It is hardly necessary to tell you that yon have tho approval of all right thinking persons, but thero are timos when it is difficult to keep quiet, and this is ono of them. When such things come to pass it does seem as if we sorely needed a revival of the spirit of 1770 aud 1861 in our land. AH honor to the Eaole for its outspoken course in this matter, and may the screams of this glorious bird of freedom be heard all ovor our country, until a united press shall be the moans of sweeping this iniquity off our statute books. Fbedemck G.

Spenceu. 23 Cambbidge place. May 18, 1803. BUOOKLYVS WORM) FAIR BUREAU. judge is partial, then the Eagle is; if not, 50 cento a number 85.00 a year APPLET ON NEW YORK.

has to be held by the judiciary with unusual Nevertheless the course adopted was not the best one to pursue, except when the sensitiveness of trustees and the criticism of the public are borne in mind. When a great structure is to bo bnilt the wisest and, in the end, not. That better Republican paper than the Buffalo Express, namely, the Buffalo Commer care. Tlie courts will presumably withstand the aggressions of affiliated capital on tho one ATOlXSEiTI ESTS. cial, states the Eagle's case in an article re.

hand aud tho clamor of constmiencies on the most economical policy is for the builder printed from it on this page to day. The the other. Our own courts havo been re interest of the city, of the honor of its government, of the rights of its people, of the claims of solvent and honest corporations and of the morality of the age, it would be a shame to have the lawyers in official relations with the city take any appeal. The decision is in the line of principles which Mayor Boody has always professed, and his instructions to tho corporation counsel, who is but his appointee and whose superior by the very terms of the charter the mayor is, should be such as peremptorily to forbid that attorney from taking any appeal from the decision of Jndge Culleu in this matter. The mockery which such an appeal would bear to any expression of gratification at the decision itself would be very apparent to the people who at this time are most critical and most observant concerning the actions of their public officers.

plaint of the Express, in fairness to it, is like, wise presented on this page. PERSOXAL MENTION. coinEw' vs PARK THEATER. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. RAMSAY MORRIS' COMEDY COMPANY IN THE UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY COMEDY.

JOSEPH. MONDAY, MAY 22, By SPECIAL REQUEST, Return of THE FAVORITES, pluck the thousands of race goers who have helped to elevate the Brooklyn handicap to an event of importance here comparable with tho Derby in England. He could not survive, as a factor in racing circles, tho intimation that he had descended to tho level of the welcher or the blackleg. His Tho loading paper of Saratoga Springs re cently noticed the Eagle Cnicago enterpriso as follows: Trofessor Wiecins, tho Canadian weather prophet, has decided to make no more predic tions oi eartnquaKes, noous or cyciouos. Tho progressive Brooklyn Eagle, has just opened a branoh office, in tho Auditorium buildintr.

Chicaco. which they declare will re The czar and czarina and tnoir children will clearly to determine what he wants and then, without any competition or misgiving, to put tho matter in the hands of a great architect, leaving the outworking of the subject to him. That could have been taken in this case, if the institute was private property or was to be built by private capital. As it was public property to be built with public capital, the way which was pursued was the one fairly likely to secure good plans aud almost certain to avoid criticism. The plans initially chosen are a hint or an indication rather than anything else.

They comprehend at the outset a series of affiliated C0GHLAN Rosn and nine spend the summer with the king and queen of peatedly required to do this. Their aid to such effect is invoked now in an interesting and important suit before Judge Clement. The Eagle has received and published a great deal of matter on both sides of the controversy in which the suit referred to is but one form of a conflict which has many other instances. In these circumstances it seemed to the Eagle to be right that the exact conditions of business on either side of this stream of contention. otherwise Newtown creek, should be ascertained.

They havo been ascertained. The result is written with clearness and fullness in our columns of report to day. Headers will find it interesting as well as instruct main open every day and evening until the cioso of the fair. It will bo kept open for Denmark. AND THE COGHLAN COMPANY.

IN REPERTOIRE: Carl Spiering, who fought under Blueher in Brooklyn people, who desire to come and read the Daners. write letters nnd meet their friends. MONDAY EVENING MONEY THURSDAY EVENING: TUESDAY BVK WEDS DIPLOMACY, the Napoleonic wars, aiea in Jiaysvme, wis. has livod in tho United States sixty live course in applying for an inquiry is in keepiug with tho spirit which ought to prevail in all racing activities. While the board of control cannot be expected to waste time on irresponsible clamor no harm will come from the examination fixed for the coming week.

If there is anything to be learned that will cast new light on the Lamplighter The rooms are lartre, commodious and well So fio A.raiii. Adams. AVhv were his colleagues on the Thirteenth liirhted. Thero will bo a long distanco telo Peg AVoffineton. WEDS.

FRl. EVE. AND SAT. phone, at the service of visitors, so they can "talk back," to their Irionds in Brooklyn. Letters of credit from the home office will bo SEATS NOW ON SALE.

years. Professor Bernardotte Perrln of Adelbort college has resignod to accept tho chair ot Greek in Vale university. George W. Childs ol Philadelphia was in New York yesterday RECENT EVENTS. structures, to cost $2,000,000.

Those struct ive. They will discover that the complaints ures may be completed some year, but not A MPHION THEATER. KNOWI.ES. Sole Proprietor and Manager. This Week, Matineoa Wednesday and Saturday.

THE B0T0NIANS R0RIN HOOD. If Bnmabo. Knrl itMDoaild Proprietor ORIGINAL COMPANY, Scenery and accansoriea producd at the GARDEN THEATER, New York. overthrow it will be laid before the public. In any event the inquiry will strengthen popular confidence in the alert character and good faith of the body intrusted with supervision aud review of racing contests on the association tracks.

this this will year; by some generation, but not generation. What will bo done now bo to put up the institute build proper, to cost about 300.000. cashed hero. Dally Now Y'ork stock reports will also be a feature of this office. A largo list of hotels nnd boarding houses, with prices, will bo kept for the convenience of new arrivals.

All guide books of the fair aro also provided, so the day's tour may be laid out in advance, as it is said to attempt to do the fair in a haphazard way will not prove satisfactory. Mr. Nash Hockwood of this village is at tho fair, representing the Brooklyn Eaole. The Eagle Is to be commended for the enterprise which it has so gonerously established. Daily Haratogian.

mg NEXT WEEK Tho Liliputians In A receiver was appointed for the Toledo, St. Paul and Kansas City raUroad. An examination of tho condition of tho Soldiers' monuraout in Bennington, revealed tho fact that it had been damaged by the winter's storms. Tho will of the late General S. C.

Armstrong was filed in tho probato court in Pittsflold, Mass. An order in chancerv for tho division of tho An Asylum Scandal. The case of Mrs. Martha Emilv Adair regiment armory commission surprised when Henry II. Adams said at its last meeting that he would like to ask a question; Mr.

Adams has been silent for a long rime, and has expressed his opinion on the various propositions made to tho commission by voting for or ngainst thein. When he did speak, however, he said something worth hearing. His inquiry when tho armory in Sumner avenue was to be completed was one which has often been in the minds of the people who pass the pile of bricks which was dumped in the street three or four years ago. There has been much comment on the delay, but we have been told that it was unavoidable. It seems that Mr.

Adams does not believe any such statement. He declared that there had been many mistakes made, a great deal of time lost and much blundering. There is no doubt in any one's mind as to the truth of this assertion. It does not take four years to build an armory, if the men in charge of the work do their duty. There has been gross neglect somewhere.

It may have been on the against organized business plauts out there have been overstated. They will learn that the chief corporation, which should be named as the sreutest offender, is the municipal corporation known as the city of Brooklyn, the corporation which is paradoxically suing other business corporations less offensive than itself in the effects generated by thcra in the locality referred to. There aro business plants out there wh'ch do something to pollute the waters and the air but which do less than they have been accused of doing. There are business plants out there which pollute neither the water nor tho air and which are being grotesquely prosecuted by the city, whoso system of sewage discharge and of night soil deportation makes Brooklyn itself the monumental offender THE PEESS CLUB FAIR, GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, LEXINGTON AV, AXD44THSM. NEW YORK, Ono block eat of Grand Central Depot.

OPEN DAILY from 7 P. to II P.M. MATINEE TODAY AT P. M. Adminsion to ALL Departments Concert this afternoon by A.

BERNSTEIN'S ORCHESTRA. Concert this oveniug by SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND (RJUUERS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. This week Matinees Wednesday and A MODERN MEPHISTO. These plans will furnish a working basis for that building, or, at least, part of them will do so.

As much of the plans as are applicable to the building to be first erected will doubtless lie modified by the institute authorities quite materially and the architects will doubtless respect those modifications. The stage which the matter has reached is an important one in the history of the institute. Its manager, Professor Hooper, the board of trustees and the authorities of the city who are acting in conjunction with them are to be congratulated on the result obtained and the hopeful standpoint. now occupied. should not be permitted to rest with the verdict of a coroner's jury.

The woman, aged 90, was patient at the Flatbush asylum for the insane. She died there on April 20. The cause of death ascribed by the asylum physicians was asthenia or senile exhaustion. After removal of the body to the residence of relatives in this city, tho coroner was asked to institute an investigation. At the inquest last night the doctors who examined the remains submitted a startling report.

They found tho breast of the dead woman badly discolored, as trustee funds duo under tho O'Shea settlement was granted on the application of Jlrs. Charles Stewart Parnell in London. John L. Sullivan has brought suit against his publisher for on accounting. C.

H. Van Wyck, ex L'nitod States Senator from Nebraska, was stricken with paralysis in Lincoln. The Rev. Mr. Ware, pastor of tho Baptist Brooklyn's Benefactor.

Wo nro glad to announce that this paper will be rojjulariy ou llle at the Eaole bureau in tho Auditorium building, Chicago, thanks to the courtesy of our great contemporary of this city, whiuh has thero" provided facilities for visiting Brookivnites. free of expense to them, in a manner that would havo sealed the Eaole's claim to that of Brooklyn's benefactor if that claim had not already long ago been sealed. Brooklyn Illustrated Church Weekly. "PARTY ORGANS." SPOKTI7VC. against health and comfort in that locality.

The story, as so well and impartially told, can I if by bruises. There wero also bruises on the BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB. SPRING MEETING, MAY 15 TO SIX RACES EACH DAY AT 2:30 P. M. Trains loave UNION DEPOT, 5th av and st 10 A.

half hourly from i 4TP. M. Loave BTHAV AND S0TH 11:30 I'JrOU, V2 1:00, 1 ::10, 1:48. 2:00, SiLSO, M. Spocial train leaves FLATBUSH AV at 1:13 P.

stopping at Franklin, Nostrand, Troy and Utioa, avs. Long Islaud City trains stop at East New York. church in Lindsay, was arownad at btur geon Point. Tho strike of the Hull dockers is endod. Isaac L.

Rico has resignod as foreign representative oi the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company. Tho Chicago police have decided to use tho 1... lie itoll irrpnt chin, face and nanus ana nurasions on me limbs and feet. Six ribs on one side and four on the other were fractured. The physicians who miuds.

Two or three things, however, should Thore is strong proof that the days of the old fashioned "party newspaper" are numbered. Tho Brooklyn Eaole puts this in the right way when it condemns "the dolusion that solf sustaining and self respecting newspapers feol or have, or should feel or should have any sonse of responsibility whatever for party 'organiza Dart of the architect, or ot no commission, or i not bo forgotten. One is that the present EXCURSIONS. made the autopsy ascribe death to 'fracture of the ribs and shock." The asylum authorities vehemently deny that the patient was ill treated. Superintendent Sylvester swears that the bruises were only superficial.

Tlie nurse, Ellen Reilly, who had Mrs. Adair in charge, testified that tho injuries were caused by the woman falling out of bed. Against this testi Bertillon system of measuring criminids for identi 11 cation. Tho Little Rook and Memphis railroad has been forced to suspond all through passenger traffic because of high water. John A Dibble of Borkmonvillo, N.

was arrested, charged with killing his wife. Scholl, the Baden railroad engineer, who was arrested lor tholt and blackmail, hanged himself. A ukaso has boon issued expelling Jews from tho Asiatic provinces of the Russian empire. TO NEWBTJBGH, WEST POINT AND Y0NKEKS, SUNDAY, MAY 21, and everr succeeding Snnday until June 25. steamer GRAND REPUBLIC leaves Brooklyn.

Jewell'sVV barf, 8:45 A. M. foot West 10th St, N. Si A) foot Went 22nd N. :45 A.M.: foot West 120th st, 10:15 A.

YONKERS. N. 11:00 A.M. FARE FOR ENTIRE GRAND EXCURSION 50 CTS, MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS. Dr.

IlriLlsliu'a Resignation. The resignation of the Rev. Edward Brais lin, D. from the pastorate of the Washington avenue Baptist church will surprise thujjeople not in the councils of tlie organi zSrfon. Dr.

Braislin's determination has been known to the officers of the society for some mouths, but the general public has not been taken into their confidence. It is understood that the retiring pastor will make trip around the world before taking another charge. He married a wife not long ago and was absent from the city a short time on his wedding tour. He will now have an opportunity to resume the delights of the honeymoon, which havo been interrupted by his labors. During his residence in this city ho has made many friends.

Tho church of which he has been pa. or has been prosperous under his ministry. His pleas of the contractor. The public does not care who is responsible for the blundering. ))Ut it wants it stopped at once.

Mr. Adams deserves commendation for railing attention in so emphatic a manner to the unnecessary delay. The meetings of the commission called to consider change after change in the plans and change after change in the quality of the material used have been iio more wearisome to him than to the public. There is an impression abroad that the proper way to build an armory is to build it. Mr.

Adams referred to the Twenty third regiment armory and comparison with it is inevitable. This building was begun later than theThir zeal of the city of Brooklyn, not merely as the friend but as the bully of sanitation, has its basis in politics quite as much as in reform. Another is that the Shields law, on the lines of which this political spurt proceeds, is itself a contribution of hypocrisy at Albany to ignorance in Brooklyn, in the hopo cf a rewarding return in votes. The main lesson to he drawn, however, from tho whole matter is that people who have superfine noses should not live in cities. Living in cities means living under business conditions.

Those conditions require competitive and productive industry. Manufacturing is one of the forms of such industry. Manufacturing of the kind referred mony is tho statement of two oapablo medical An independent newspaper does not hold a brief for or from politicians, but on behalf of principles. Its function is judicial, not attorney isli. The judge is its analogue, not the lawyer.

"Organizations" and "workers" have their own sheets, ami very poor ones they tire, the same as royalty formerly had its own jesters; but mankind is getting out of conceit of kings, just as journalism is of licensed buffoonery. It is in accordance with those principles of journalismthat tho best papers in tho country nro now conducted. Buffalo Commercial (Rep. li Is a Fact. Tho best floor covering for dwellinss, diningrooms, halls and large buildings is "Wild's Linoleum." It is printed tn beautiful designs and fine colors.

Ast yonr carpet dealer for ft. See that it la printed on the back "WlLD'B LISOLZU.M." steamAT Notice Tuesday. May Decoration Day, REPUBLIC for BRIDGEPORT. See dally GRAND papors. practitioners that tho bruises on the body could not havo been made by falling out of bed.

Moreover, relatives of the patient say that she had complained to them of ill treatment. There is ground for suspicion iu this cose. Tho justice or injustice of that suspicion should Charles de Lesseps is suffering with acuto dyspepsia and has been transferred from prison to the hospital of St, Louis in Paris. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, 85 years old, of South Lowiston, was found drownsd in a hogshead of water.

Tho power house of tho Cayadutta Elootrio railroad la Gloversville, N. was seized on an CARDS, CIRCULARS, BUJO HEADS, blanks, lair work and erery description ot printing can be procured at the BROOKLYN DAUjY EAGLE JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Ragle Building, Washington and Johnson sta, kUperviscd by a local architect, nor is the wdric 1,.