The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FRIDAY, APKIL 2(5, 1895. 7 tho boanl of trust cr s. wl, i. imotig leading mon of the titwn. inter'.

in road improvements, w. iv a cammi" on roaxis. It als. a ra PARI 3 FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eaglo Paris Bureau, 2S Avenue le I'Opera, through, the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

est ivicrits LATEST LONG ISLAND NEK'S. Shell Fish Commissioner Thompson Will Settle the Oyster War, MAYOR SCHiEliEX'S REASONS Fa Disapproving the Dis rict Alderman Bill. th'1 Sabbath. Sotnn years ago the temperance of this mado a compromise with tho taloou that in view of tho social habits of tho German people, tho saloons would be allowed to do business with opoa doors Sunday, providing reMrlctionn were put upon mupie and other attractions likely to destroy the of tho Habhntb. Tho president of tho village, who Is alto tho ehiol of the police.

tu3 a party to this agreement. Tho areemnt, howovwr.has be 'a broken by the saloon keepers, and Sunday hare been pnr mltted for so mo time juist. Mr. JJunmeister's object is not. ns some people believe.

to close the saloons on Sunday, but to put a stop to public which are vory aanoyinr to the church going ptople on Sundays. THE DAILY EAGLE Is published every after nocm on the working daya of the week mid oa BUNDAT MORNINGS. TERMS OF EO per year; 15 for six months; SI per month: tagle coj'ie? 3 cents; Sum! ay edition IfLW) por year; poeiaco, Included. BACK NUKItERS. A KmltsJ number cC EAGLHS of any date from the year 1875 till within two month of tho cur tent year can be purchased ar an advanced price.

All Issues within two month. 3 eer.ts per copy. BATHS FOI; ADVERTISING. olid aErate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price of flvo lines.

Per Una Advertisement IS cents Editorial an.t last pares 2o cents Tyi'K DOUBLE PRICE. "Local Notices, opposite editorial page 60 cents Local Notices on editorial and Inxt SI. 00 Local Xotlces at foot of news columns 1.50 NoUc opposite editorial Pago less tr.un four lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and lectures 25 centu Travel 10 cent Excursions J5 cents Hordes and Carriages 15 cents HelD 10 cents Board 10 ctints Furnished Rooms 10 cents AdYerti3 nTs tin hir te following heads, measLTinK live lins or less, 75 cents for first Insertion and 50 fcr each successive insertion. or 3xic.

To Let. 15 cents per lne In excess of lines. Fersonals, llarrlases. Deaths, Lost tnd Found Ii for earn insertion, when not exceedJni? five line. Reliclour Notices, 50 cents for each Inser lion of five lines or leas.

Situation Wanted Males, 15 cents; females. 18 eents. No deviation from these rates. Caxn he advance ail cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICB: EAGI.K BUILDING.

WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES: BBOADWAI, E. D. (Telephone 74 Wlll tarasbursli). RKDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tele phnne.

.154 Bedford). 43S K11TH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone TO South). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW TORK AV (Telephone S3 East New York). 150 GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 108 QrettQ Iwlno. BATH BEACH, opposite the depot.

JAMAICA, L. opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40. 71 74 Broad way; Paris bureau.

2S Avenue de rOpcra; Washington bsreau. 603 Fourteenth st; Summer Resort bureau. Room 23. Bade bulldlnc. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY.

Is for sale at the news stands of the following hovels: Hoffman House. Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman Hoi sc. Gllsey House, Imperial Hotel. Bartholdl Hotel.

Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. have established agencies for the sale of the at 3orue of the principal business points In York City as follows: Aster House L. Jonas news stands. Bulk Number Budd, foot of East Thlrty fourtH" TB SOME WARDS UNREPRESENTED.

Alili. i men May Be Elected Who Ropre sent Other Constituents Tli. in Those 1 With Whom They Are ICntvirally Affiliated The Prono ud System In vites Politicnl Denis, Evils Rife i in the Past Will Be Perpetuated. I svhleren ir rcri of Uv Inst T.T,U i .1 II i m. ut il rea for souaiorial li i 1.1)1.

t. li (hue r. ihe bill inn "n.t i. l. I t'ii'l.

r. i the inaycrf u. inakej i i ii I i tli. rc iuru Mils Mr. lil.

Ik th to uu. nply 111. i suiteiiifiit: si.iv.j'j (ifi.i c. I0 .1: 1 N. To the I.ei'islatiin tin New Yi.rU 1 liitv.

tin: cK.ri; ilie tiss. tin i.tancv uf tin t'ity t.h..' 1.111. j.rir.t. liitr.i.lu. Mr.

wi. i i aiiu u.l t. i'. Till. 2 uf cliupl Ih.

lHWS ISSN. revlsi I a a. all xist I l'. elal ami laws uff i I pul.lk lut. i 'My latiuu' f.

the di triot. an. I ih stal.llshli.i a euiiiinna 11 ari.i j.r.ivi.iinr fm tho tiuu ui aldi rill. li i 11 tin li the run, 1:1011 ef.uil.'il. 1:1 a lati v.itli the rf ar.i inn 'n.

scii. aa.i ass i i i i 1,10 'liKU'1 a uill th. if a rliy sli.iul.i milium. v. i to l.

yi lair.i the rvasmiK for his 1 ii. UK in lay aisai.i.r.ival In I. in The th" 1,111 a. t. is i.ir iin ni v.

ii iiianh illsirii ts. cuiimrlslim' group nat. wards. lie First dl.strl. In ii six a.

ls, rho u.irth i i t. i. ii lnd iia; v. ni nc Ji i i. i i 1 i vn iually fin ward.

and aeh t'i, r. Minlrii. districts In. liidlny f. ur wards, 'rou; ali 1 aid.

riaani distri. il there are to i S'lllors more Ironitiy. lay he i leetvl at the n. ral oh rtion this rear 1 tle're are at tho reeruil and at th gonoral l. etlon ev.

rv two I tn nlist oa years four aiil. nin. ii. but no ward i either of th 'se i 1 1 nn 1 who txT.J a thoir is to haw ro iliim oiw of sueh al.l'.rnn I'rohaldy them will b9 and th" twenty 1st. iii' iiili rs so elected are a' if verv llk ly thor" sums to h.

i io oninioii ronri'. il. i I'aeanc'. lott hy non enlistnients hav9 Kirst or all. Ii is that four on fx of tin thirty two v.

ards ity an abs i he ic: that the iu eontemidatod luo iy as jaatt. hnv from ln 11' hosj.ital. l'ln. iiini: av nue. will repr.

s. nuition in tho hoard of al.Vri tli. 1 foon. and a so ilia, tie hoxpiinl is now voiih! wards tli. lr'si dis 1 in nl! "VWiTdwl! eon, litem, lias 1 rousht the trlet.

Ip 'h lN, ir'i to the Dial h. must ot trh i. and ,,,) ward ln ni rU of Ihlr ordmsly Sine eaeh aldernan i lwll'bl ilie ,1 lr," an wr. nt To tlin ieeiors of ilie dis' in this morniupr. hat the oolltieal 1, 'v ion the Li" I "'n "ol ed joiity of the wards iiielu.l,..

l' inh. ir aM to realU, an. I w. trans 'he rtalu of the wuish I to K.vlvania ranro. depot, in inoi than four o.

v. "rv I.y on. 01 Ih y. ird tu In a few liile In a each of the absolutely exclude. ar l.

vard. i i i v. Lid to have a re iresMi tali v. c.iiinell. th (iiiestioi whe repre.

i.Tatlv.' shall he Is to he determined, no, i.y ihe pc. pl. tbe. vrar.l to whom lr ill 1. but by Uic oMsrs of th.

other ivards ar ,1 up li In th. same districi. whiw acsr. it. ite s.

of eotirse. oui nuiuhei ih, of th" ne ward, while their local i may ho entirely different or even a 1 i s. 't p. that the individual ii hers the II ouiht p. uharlv to j) aii.J reiu es nt the InTeies: their i looaiiiles ot resld.

ue, and meet on decoration 'lay. hiy tion ha' ing been renpived 'In A cri can Whe el mon and upixiintcd to attend to 1 a Leat'iut' ments. plnrr at Point Woods pictured in nervl I Travels of a Piano. Roslyn. L.

20 The 'of rhe piano case of c. 'larence hZ. Watkins of 'before JusTrtce Sob and day afternoon, and suP' i in company regaining second u'ffbs afr.i: rook pi. y. rhr rhe rnent.

The case r. one inanv Gl'n inanv ri C' ve people were intor last year Jacobs sen: ('rann at CJlen Cove to id slon. Crann failed to disp 's. ej" the instru ment, and three months rJy Glen Cove, leaving several iitors. piano was left at his rdinu srtible Wooxl seized the in ru iip old it at auction satisfy a i T.

Campbell from whom 'rani: had ught a horse. Watklns ptirchased 1: for When Jacobs learn i of 's .1 i' appearance and that the piano ho he demanded that YVntkins uj lie instrument. The hitter refuse a I.lw suit followed. At the first trial three v.e Us ago the jury disagreed, bu: tip verdict was fotiml in a ob a 1 a Mrc. Dominy to Be Buried To tttorrow.

Sag Harbor, h. April 20 is just a week Hgo to day nre Mrs. 1 I loppny. i the wife of Nathaniel Dtunlny. iC.i.uhamp ton.

died, and all tliis tinp rhe boiiy ha: lain in the pdrlfir of Ip i oip with most the signs of wannim many indications of suspends! i present. To S. Dsborn. the family phy I sleian. and Dr.

J. Klndlay Jbdl had a mrisulra flon am they har. agreed that all th" known rests have applied and that now there is i nc. doubt that the woman is ad. Yesterday i both physicians tried the bllsterinc and bloodletting test and both failed, li bar beep, de epi wi to miry the woman to nnerow after noon at 3 o'elo.

k. tin less something nlumld happen in the meantime. TJnlon College Back Taxes. Dnng I land Cit v. April 20 Mayor T7.

San ford rectdved a copy of theCr.ion college rax bill ye: passer! by botii Ip.ue the legislature. The bill provides for the settlement of son: $2 back taxes and penalties owvil the city by the up tho Matter paying VooO and the state iay lug remainder of the raxes due. ie ss flu e(l. The taxpayers are up arms over the im asure, which vill be disapprovfi by Mayor San ford. Dy the refusal of the college trustees to pay taxes year after revenue bonds were issued to make up Th depfn v.

and in the expectation that some iy the arrearages would be made good. if tip pre'en bill becomes a In a dell en cy v. i 11 ensue Iti the treasury as the amount the state, would be required to pay, iess rhe tnt' and penalties, would not exceed The db'ge tnistops have fought for years in th; courts to evade the payment of taxes aga! us; their land and have beep b' afeu in every Instance. Long1 Island Obituary Record. The death yeptorday of Coin Carpontcr o' Glen Cove, who had been employed by the Coles family at Dosoria for over half a century removes the oldest olorna re ji nt of th town.

He was born in ISfit' and had by thrift and perseverance gained the rospert all who kneiY hirn. He had cn afflict with asthma for thirty years, during which time he vrai unable to sleep In a bod. Wednesday night ho told his wife he vetis not goinc to 8leji in a chair any longer aud he was put to bed. Ill wife callod him yetterdny morning nnd receiving no reply went to the and found that ho was ilffid. The funeral will be held la tho African M.

K. church hre net Sunday. The funeral ff Mrt. J'rance Flurenc Co lea the wife of Thomas Co lea. of Far Koeka vay, who died yeterday at hr n'Ridenc thre will take xdace neit Sunday afternoon.

Tho interment will be private. Southampton's Summer Cottag es. Southampton. 1. April 20 The ilb.w lng guests have registered at th Meadow club, Thla during the past few days: Mrs.

ft. Aymar Sands, Warren Manning. John H. ranldwell. It.

11. Robertson. John Reid. Misses Wrav. Mr.

ar.d Arthur .1. I'eabody. Mr. and Mrs. William II.

Hornbkw er. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, C.

I Warren. Mr. ami Mrs. HarM' i. Huh L.

Cole. George t. Sehieffelln. Master G. D.

Schleffoilii. Mr. and Mrs. Wab O. Oaknia.i.

and diaries A. I'abody. Th.s are all of Hrooklyn and New York summt cottagers a' Southaritpton and they were in the village making arrangements for tip summer. Burning of a Boat House. Jyong Island City.

L. April 20 The training quarters of the Ravens wood mr. club members that was abandoned two years ago when the club bought the Manhattan Athletic bat house on the Harlem was destroyed by lire late last night. The house was a one story frame affair anchored in Whale creek, near the Hunter's Point avenue bridge. The structure, It is believ was fired by some boys who have been burning the meadows.

About Long Islanders. Pr. Ceorgf A. Stprlliu; ret une to New 'rk h. i h.

oa ilurintc th. winti months ate! will r' hs priieti. May 1. OiriM' iplier Is Tfl a. rott.iK at (pound.

W'UUiiir. A. r.iuss nl''Ti cr lias to Mr. iiti'l Mrs. II.

th hoin p. ra T. wh' re tl. lut v. r.

v. pM Ph 'barl Ull. Ii th. a br bet I'. A.

I ek i.f W' wtil rura" in oiisine i I r. William I' adv. N. s.Mr: nt 'JrMipl. Judif f'urp r.

l.yu:: a 1 ry.v ri if sprx' vi rn I i a lrn it ntrr I "1 r.iiin1' F. h.rts rr 1 p. AlP.e.;i, wh rTO ho htr lisiii' s's. Mr. ArlfUn Tjavip ha.

rn r. j.t frotc. ejty. wlKT" s5 r. ni; nd.

visit a ie nl nvi.n. Ti: aKaK i Tli.inr MKs J' niiP lwrds of IVrt r. nry J. YW 5t of Port I ft' kar r' r. to pay a six visli.

Miss r. It'l l. r. ir. in rTnany witii i I'r H.

ni.sT.:i'l. Siiaiclaj a t'r i 1 1 nsf artii'le si B.oil Enl'llMl's stlllliiM I oil l.ri;Lt Soutli Long Island Notes. our 'IS of ill" H. ..1 N. a tl.i OIT.

Will II i A lln ii. ii tw. .1 Mr. i. M.

Mi c. .1 a nv i.fj. i It. i. i Tli uTi.b.y li X.

..1.1 N. S. ci. Y. at w.

lip i I I 1 T. I lias r. the Marlh: l.e rs can i. iy 1 from th wal of Suiir i. i iy 1 i Th v.

ratlo I. a rln sac Harbor cave a recenllon las; i. iic. it: St. pp's the li fa' i.

Si. ic 'a's cinir.ih. Th in v. as in aad ths cute; Uiittmeat i. vcrv enJoya.hu i uuifiii.

iii r. to ome elos.lv fro and to th" lii lr lo. 'Hence th. ir' Trobahly loi hos in the ry i so tlior lojrioii tu 'ii. ieriiiint by the ouchlr pi ipi losepply a.

st ihe rich and pie of iii ir locality, fiui the i.ioi i atistl. ori i a wed Iin: as th famous i'1'' uari1 old I.oiK ol TiiT.n.v.V i The diamoiui ea Uoiild he ie. of he wards That dis he would be. i r' 5 d.l.r.. rtna.

ut 'rom rem ived rh. p. ..,1,. 1 i friends ia ver, iiron: or artist i. pot tbe Inter.

his oe iity. Such a Airrin i i '''ry, Invit.ni 'o the cerem ny an 1 iT lins 'uncll conM not said r.i h. close p. 'rh and llnaliy th iit, for for Ah' ni th are r.fllelallv to ak i t'1'" nfTV househoM. may nl! at tha act.

As was said by one ai' rh "tub Is': n.ent. The si ware of Tiffany hearlnE slv. hy me upon this hill fa'iieus. an i althouL. i 'liiefly "'(Jlvfin large In such dis Tie's' It i of desi and sal siaaiial eon either iiany" will make nominations it i "traction, It can bo oufht cheaply nt Tif venture uv" lr.

sitialler dls't Ts vh. I elsewhere hnv th r. assur a revolt of puhlle opinion could he i of ol.talniii; som ihiiii; in very way su A SURVEY TO MADE TO DAY. Claims of the Matinnecoclt Company I and the Oystermcn Clearly Stated, Fire in Hoe's KotelT Patchog uc A Clergyman Threatened With Tar and Feathers A ong Island College Project Indorsed. I (Special to Eartlo.t Oyster Bay, L.

April '2r, Thx survey the Matlnecock be ds which to have bcn made yesterday will not be made until Monday, when Edward Thompsor, the president of the Northport Publishing company. whose nomination was yesterday confirmed by the senate as a member of tho fish and same commission, will conduct the investigation He has been seiected as tho fish commis ioacr of tho board and as he is highly i thought of as a man of sound common sense and absoluto impartiality, the people here ahouts interested in the oyster dispute lu ik to a speedy ami amicable settlement of ih existing troubles. The oystmnen are rent ing on their oar so to speak, and no le velopmc nt. are looked Tor until Monday, though yesterday th Matinecock rompany's steam dredge C. N.

ioyt was at work all day on the disputed oyster heds. Mr. Thompson's appointment is not looked upon favorably by the oy They call him a monopolist oyster planter and say that in the pending oyster rouble his sympathies will be with the Mutinecock company. Ten or twelve years he laid claim to a bed of natural oysters in the sound, oiT town. He was then foreman of tlu St.

John land farm. He arrested one William Pi roth, who was tried for oysters before Judge Huntington. A judgment of was taken against Plroth and the Oyster Bay oys terraen helped pay the money. A preliminary surrey ot" tho boundaries of tho oyster beas will bo rando tins afternoon bv Mr. Ford of the firm of Ford Balch, New York city.

The history of the oyster war goes back to two years ago, when the Matinecock Oyster company was formed with George M. Fletcher as president Smith, vice president Samuel Y. Baylcs, treasurer, and William .1. Youngs, secretary. For many years The land under water in Long Island sound, at and around Matinecock Point, has been dredged and raked at will by the oystermcn generally and proved a source of considerable revenue, as It abounded in natural growth oysters from seed to marketable size.

It has been the custom of many of the local oystermen to go down th re every year and procure large "quantities of seed without any expenso save that incurred In taking it up. After its incorporation the Matinecoek company made application to th state fish tnlssloners for a perpetual lease of land und water near Matinecock Point and after the desired land had been duly advertised by the commissioners it was sold to this company, who was tho highest bidder. Buoys wen placed and the lands properlv marked, the tract containing 20( Then came the first opposition on the part of the oystermen. who. It is said, removnd the stakes, sunk the buoys, thus destroying the boundaries and putting the company to much expense.

Notwithstanding all this th. company planted quantities of shells and seed oysters, and no trouble arose until last week, when Samuel Y. Dayles went to Matinecock and discovered eleven vessels from City Island and Bayvllle engaged. in removing the oysters from the company's grounds. Then came the call on the sheriff and the attack on the so called pirates.

The company's side of the case is thus stated by Hx Prosiderit Huntington of the fish commission, who said: ThiTe was frr. at by dr wi. means of the riyster tfrunulH inplaint y. tbo in mad vho pr jsentt thrtt thlr HUi: tuV ti and ibut were b. JriK turn Int.

i rivate p. ulfrty. As mutter I 11 the Ptatr ntjv eiisr an acre i gr oyster Kruwth. of uyster. and the would a r.t'h of i a wmcii tit re any n1 Is teiy barren eiittlvat if Jmu they or anythttis TSifV iltivate hd wbi vi o.

n. ih. no until they make '1 jir; it tjn lvt. and at r.i: i i tha: th same time han Htutt. A c'f: niuvcrn iit from all oyster plants ivr a si rt llr.

't have an id are nririrrv Tlifr. v. nu. a iv. ays oeeri metre of I mrt: 'ii in tin Ixht coiw but this th iu time I have rvov wird of a regular A whole tb et vi b.jats swo tl'wn and netting A ay wirb y.ijfM buhclit rs fnun a private I'hitu is ru'h a boM strok A us made iu: lit? iTeet that a man onhl iiiakP JO a day off the 20 acres leaded rr Fie tidier vt; and we made an Investigation.

Wf took a iinit and for twn do's dr the territory a r.d tha: tlnio found ey. ter. It is riiriit that th se riiuii should pn)ti their Industry. They have leased 2 aeres fr th" state for a perUl of tlftw vejirs. and they hnve a Ir aiiy laid out hundred: of lars In the en tnr Tlie sfat KanU It mis J.

mean for ajiy "ne ti on these heiH The oystermen's version of these claims as given by one of themselves is as follows: Application th. is f. a lens of iriir. tlJ made ly pr. s' ntiiiK a iir 'H' ried by rhre men.

who nrt supitseii sv tha; th Krmind is clear of nat ural growth aiei en for the pat Wiiliani E. Tuwr). nd made em pro zufed im a turt land lyinc a. of Point, v.tilrh in more i.r less s.ift 'ttotn. Th took, thse applications, not fully out when sij, ned, flllLM th rin otit and applb i for a ea of land to the westward of th point, tipor.

whleh was la na tural jcrow oy ter. Two a r. aC' tho Matineeo company made an athdavl th.it thei? was at that no natural trr. ani had not been for five year. It pl int i on RToundi (juantitien of shells and also a ttirs, and av, afp ihe luprfe ot w.i yars taking up nyaiers from th irnninds.

tnion which are si from 1 year old 10 or 12 years jrr a. douhie This alone is prima evlrP nc rhat fraud was and liat th? err amd is n.Tiim I Kruwth pround. as have ver bw. Iinow to turn lnt'i Th iai pi and line it oysrors in years. These there vvhn th yro 1 b'asrtd, an this is the point raised bv tv oystfrm and rsraru it as their risht an I legitimate of action.

W'oodsbury 1 April 26 The town board of Hempstoad will sit at Finucan's hotel, "Washington hall, hern to morrow, to receive applications for oyster planting licenses and to grant the licenses where there is no lesal objection. There has bfen some bitter talk as to the monopoly of the oyster grounds by the large planters, to the exclusion of the bay men. and it is expected that the board will limit tho planters to the. actual area granted, and thus allow more "free ground' for the baymen. Sec Sunday' Kagrle for illUNtmled article on Witmp niiiituoii JTIaoii it: Indp Sajf I a arbor.

Fire In a Patcbogrue Hotel. Patchopue, L. I.t April 2rJ Roe's hotel, ono of the largest and flueft on ong Island, narrowly esoaped destruction by lira last night, Tho flro was discovered about by Jb bert 1 Mills, who was playing pool in the billiard parlors. lls said he smelle smoke, and to allay his suspicions a search was made by several of the employes, "pon iroing into the par lor th names wore lssumi; tlirouith a ister In the Iloor. ilie lire Duraed uercely and an alarm brought tho cuitine and Euclid hoe.

Tiie lire was round to have started in the I storeroom of the cellar an i could not be reached I by reii on ol tho denne smoke, i oa iiderablo I Uifllculty was iperieneed in working the hy ilrants and it irns over half an hour before a stream was gotten upon the llnmes. t'uiof Edwin Bai'ey anrj Chief Simpson ordered tho pressure of water increased, and after an hour's heavy work the lire, wliitJh had been confined to cellars, was extinguished. The damage Is nVout fully insured, hotej was built in in.il by Austin Hoe. It was onlaruad about threo years by Cielson G. Iloo.

who asotimed control upon tha death of his fnther. 3Ir. Snuford "iVeeks, the owner of i the Oeoan avenue hotel, the. prosent leasee. Threatened With Tar and Feathers.

Collece Toint, I L. April 20T ltev. Baumeistor. pastor of the Keformed church, this morning received an letter, ad Ylsinft him to ho on tho alort. as there was movement on to tar and leather him.

Mr. Iiaumeisler lias a erasade against tho desaeeratiou of the Sabbath and while in dignnnt nt tn threat, h. fears no serious eonse quences. lie is determined to suppress Snnday entertainments, and he is backed in his crusade by tho Itov. Father Sehumacl: of tho St.

Fidelit Catholic church. Ho will appear beforo ho villairo trustees nt thoir next meeting and iehIkt a formal demainl that they stOD these otu l'o trntuiirnt' kBS oa 1 i i I I 1 THE iDiL TONIC If ilcsiro Health. Strength, Vo or .1 C9 jiiuiicu rL" INTZkL51 IMj I. IX IUV OF Portraits or not i.i) cm. 7.

i' i'J'' IT ml tj rri'ir ft Avoid nt loni. AsL for Yin At L'rui. 'jlst. i'aii. AlAIiiANi NAV" AR NTT The New York nnd Expected The hn hip hia.

vr iii. I arr.v at r. r.i a1 1 a 1 N't ti aa 'h raiprPolnna tIi in arn ii i r. at the rMr'i'iKit n'iii sot to i iriv th 1 1' IS not i'X j.air will 5 at fin "ua pu a 1 ele; tha 11. ssary, iill nr.y.'' "lll c.

a' ind st 1 1 1 varan. i. ariv all tl.8 lhat lln i i. unt.l lh a 'alct i nt' rV. liu i oliiTrl Marl i'li' a I.

th p. a ion, tills rr In til. hi. h.i cr. v.

iiioi. a I rt 1 i lirnt A ill .1 n. 1 Iiot to ut 11 nr Vilh Ida. Ins "sin Ira i is.o lati. two no on ll! 1'.

nation will 1 wnter. than Anions th th.i ri is quite a r. nr. nt .1 vnr p. cn ii.ifor".

rF at tiie yaril of raw for the Im fellow on l.o ir.i ih Mm iThl up' oi: to nt to I ir. Tlrs f. pli.ii aineii'; o.i i ci 1 rM i iik. iv l'i in o.i.' ia, ii'itil ih antliorlt i. that nr.iitrh room iir.f' rr.

I a. mr 1 iv.rt ii. hi n. 1. .11.., Ie 'iLrii" Is navv vard, rhiiadelrdiia.

at A. M. IhN She it not exjie to Ptav her. and tri'l loave iTith a eario ot Bto in a fw t'hisf F.nttineer 1.. I.

Mien has l.een ordftrnd as senior nien.h. of in board at the navy yard. ACCESSORIES OF WEDDINGS. Seasonable Presents to Be Seen in Tiffany's Rooms. perior to the produ is mad whoiosaio.

eou aumptiou by many other hou s. THE CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL. Ready for the Opening at the Academy To nitrht. Yepterday's dr ss thr ehildren' i carnival at the Tn iii lit and to morrow riv pr enise for a. very ell.

oral" The alTmr is qivri for tho k.nell: und of the Me 1 morlal fo nn.l hihlren m.i i. i nnd th d.rec I elaoes f. oaorv, of. in o' W. lliv wiiose rli taient.

li 3 i I orat prp. ire I 'or t' occasion. i i i Hotel Arrivals. I'at li.i'f Mr. Mrs.

Mrs. A. j. 1 Vi 7,: K' 'j v. ij 'I I omr i.ie.

years street. New Yor iiv i sessions in th" T. o.lee I. is Cherry ia: in th pecial irt this rnormn on a eon r. ilr.T J'u' in tlirl a.

I a a i i 11 1 I him ins 1 strii. liiu; ih an. I ei e.i ief: hi on le. rat Mell i a 1 i 'nun had a hi ai. ilea.

bitten th" oceaian. Heavy Datnai; Nlnrid was aim. ury award A A big N. any road f. the 1 ss of th v.

ay li a h. at I la miii stall of artificial i ish and a i plalr: ali s. i th a spa ri; a Til plaiut'ffs th vaii of rh no 'd. I firs many y. Th9 from i 1 as dam nm.

el i'lai iff a a i. I ill fee. II. ami Y. Southampton's High Surf.

Sontiiampton. 1.. I. April The reeact hich suri in the o'can tiiad nx iD the beach at Southampton. Nearly iliry feet of tho sjlor been arri away, aud ih now rea.

S' the bank at iiiph tide. Se rai cott i owners are coasideriuir the advisiuuiiiv of mov their places further bak from the dunes, as are afraid th next storm will ila nat thom. A few ars ago several otta were nearly uudermined by the heavy sas audi: irai necesary to liare tiioia moved oil tho banks to a siw lurthtr iaiauu. Indorse the College Project. Ia April 20The meeting of the rfuifuik Congregational, association, which bad be in i at the Co church since Wednesday afternoon, el'e 1 last night with an address by Dr.

Charles V. Sheldon of New York. Tu rning was to hearing th reports of tho several churches. The lie v. i.

ii. or; mm oi roao a paper afternoon i In. opening devotional exercises were led by the Rev. A. Mclntyre of Brook lyn.

The Rev. I. W. Dickinson of Baiting Hollow reavl a paper on "The Doetrines Which Need to Be IYi. aeb.cd To dav." The Hev.

T. V. Osten Sac hen of Jamesport gave a short talk "Th Church Prayer Meeting." "The Advantages of Long Pastorates" was iliscussed by tho Ib v. V. I.

Chalmers nf Riverhead. A "Review of Maurire Thomson'? Ethics of Llt erary Art." by the Rev. K. A. Itazltou of Sina! closed this se.s.

l.jn. Res ilntions were adpttsl indorsing the pivp' 'sed Long Island eolb ge at 1 'a 'hocue. The Ti'jv. V. I.

of Riverhead was elected moderator of the a ociatlon. and tho Rev. A. K. folt.

'ii of was re el' tJ scribe and oustod'ian for the fifth coti time. TJie nert place of meeting a 1 1 tf at Wading River of bogit( April, lsrG. EfilimdN Iniistiviiqiin. l'Nrribeil mid illiifsSrutcd in Siuiday'K ICzigli Slusic Makes Discord. Glen Cove, L.

April 'JG Tho MlMtor Krug wedding, which took plan in St. PatrickV church, has caused no little disturbance among tho. church members. When it was that the organist of the church, Miss Annie Mnrrnr. was to plav Lohingrin's wedding march, tho church members were surprised aud incredulous, as during th thirty live years wliieli the Rot, Jnmes MeKlroe has served i rector he had nrer beforo allowed music at a wedding, though many members have desired to have a wettulng march on such occasions.

1 hey have nlwiys with a firm rnfusal that aiimitted of no argument and now thsjr are very much perplexed and not at all plen od that th" priest Fdioui i depart from his rule and without any appar nt reason favor one member of his eongregatioa. An Editor In Hot Water. Oyster Kay. L. April 2C Counselcr William .1.

Youngs of this place has instructed hi3 attorney Counselor George U. Stoddart, to comi'ience proceodingfl against John. Kcn nahan. editor of the Jamaica Farmer, for tfco following article: Th. Tin! the April 12, de nouncinK rh Kepuiiii.

an i i 1 of tipervifnrs. was rittert Uy 1. Youngs and then tyne written to hide th." fact. The i rvN are no srolnw to b' 1'. i.y Mr.

Youinc. and he knows Iut v.hr.t dcnt pr.d" think a Kepuh h. sra; arid iM i i 'map who heaps ab ni'oa i 1 rd si; 7 Mr, Youngs denies that ho wrote the artielo in question. The Warren. Homestead Burned.

Pathfitic. L. April 20 The old historic "Warner homestud, the pr'iperty of Charles Warner on Ilergen street. Hlue Point, near the Crcat South bay. was to the ground at midnight last niht.

The nre department were called out but. could not save the build The house was a famllar landmark for many years and many Interesting talcs are related about it. It had ben unoccupied for ver a year. The total loss cannot he estimated and there is no insurance. The fire Is believed to have been the work of incendiaries.

NiiimIii Kngle uiH tvll of Hie toplcM to 1' trfntcti at xlio IMium! Chau tiiKiixi nxt They All Declare Their Innocence. College Point. L. April 2G John lirill and James Warner, who were arrested Monday night charged with roobiup tho Khenaniya siJ mills, wore brought Iteforo Jd'e Smith lat ni'bt and the hearing sot down for tomorrow. John Mftslffnani, who, it is said, wa iuiplp'ated in the robbery came hero last nifht voluntarily whn ho beard that he was sus pect mi.

ni denies that he had any connection with tne allege thefts. The otliers also declare that they are innocent. To Be Tried for His Life. Lone: Island City, L. April 'JO An oxtra pane of 100 talesmen has been ordered by Judre liartlett for the selection of a jury next Monday morning to try Charles A.

Sharkey of Flushing on the charge of poisoning his rnotner. Sharkey has been in custody sinee May 2Z Inst. The coroner's jury then rendered a verdict that Mary A. Sharkey came to her death April 27, 189 from the elieet of rough on rats, nrseniou poison, administered by her son, ChurUs X. Sliarkey.

Mishap to a Bicycle Tourist. Good Ground. L. April 20 William Edgar, a young man from Xew York city, who undnrtftok to ride his bicycle from there to Sag Harbor, reached here yesterday. He got along very well until he had started but then he took a header on the railroad track and he was badly shaken up, riot to speak of his bicycle, which was into a dozen pieces.

He was obliged to return to Brooklyn on rip afternoon train. Jailed for Striki ng His Brother. Far Rordiaw ay, L. April Jus tier Smith sent A brain "roft to the county jail for three months for ussaub ing his brothe Daniel. On Saturday night the two brothers became involved In a row and Abram picked" up a bottle and struck Daniel on the head.

A deep wound was inflicted by the blow. Poundmaster Derby's Curious Bill. Jamaica. I 1., April 20 Harvey C. Derby, poiindriiaster of the town of Jamaica presented a unique bill before tht town board here this morning, in which a claim for $03.50 is made against the town.

The charges represent the board of animals which strayed into Mr. Derby's domain, and the story is a curious Min One charge is for for board of eleven cows bedongiug tr. Mrs. M. C.

and in xplaining the charge Derbv tells how a woman got rhe better of him. The cows were pounded lust June. Mrs. Corbett suc ceedud in regaining possession of fen. leaving the eleventh as security for three days' boanl.

The woman tlu a went before Justice Hon rick son and te.vore oni a writ of replevin. and in the trial beat the poundmaster. thereby securing possession of all the animals without the payiuen of Pound master Derby's foes. A claim of $7 rr prer. rued t( board of two horses which belonged to a mos P.

Clarke. The pound wa. broken into while the horse were confined there and the animals takop. lierhy lost th hoard fees and wants the town to pay him. Another ease is where a horse was left for three davs and then sold for On this item Dcriiv claims a deiieit of "4.r,0.

representini; the balance of board and advertiKini; expenses. The was laid over the next nieot inn; of til hoard and It. is not probable that will be allowed. ine Ilioit cniiiiiiniilrntioii it: lo fl fr. Salt ul1 ol In llexl ndliy'k rinui L.

Willi idrturer. Patchogue Wheelmen Reorganize. Putchoue. L. April 2." Local wheeling interests received a hii; bo un last nlpht when the Patehofiue wheelmen iccrnanlzed.

There was a large attendance of bieyole and road Im provement enthusiast. Saniui B. Green pre sided and Gcorio Atkins act as secretary. A permituen organization was then effected, and the followlntt ofliceis eiecred: President, Lemuel B. Green: vice president.

Yllllam H. valentine: reeonniiK Ailrea 1'ecic hani; financial iary. H. c. Dare; treasurer.

George Atkins: lenry K. Roe; first lieutenant, J. Frederick i'hitrrath; second lieutenant. John J. Roe: trustees.

Everett S. Robinson. Charles J. Ryder and James H. Rodsers.

The new club proposes to rake hoid of road attcrs and agitat" the Mi hinf, of a first class roiut niatem ic this viviulty. AceordinK Cape of velret and plnited not. etle trimmed with gvipure collar ruublaj of not, finished I with two big bouquets. I fvus stored in Inrtro bins, expressly con I atructod Tor tho btminons, nnd proDorly cared for and in scirod aifainit loss from muthn, htirjrlary or fire. Iopair.1" and Alteration mKilf in the Summer at a Ions exponu i than in the busy soason and eitri cftro ffiren.

A fino line of capos, suitable for SyrinK of Summer wear, at moderate prices. James Cassiit, Manufacturinc Furrier, 454 Kulton at. Ovn Ptrcr.irr for Fins runt other lefr with lor storage is an aboute ftnar.mteR against loss or datniffl hatfloerer. The coat in trilling. repairs or alterations ar oraerod at tim of ntorinc uo extra charee Is made for Storao or Insurance.

Alt It a IIAM 3TItUS. Pehfect Steam Car vet Cf.anino Established 1870. Oarpeti cleaned At Bhort notice; fitted, aewed and laid by emerts. Foather and Mattress rono vatinff a specialty. A.

P. Stevens, 74 Court st. 'U'hev Bp. by wrs sick, we save nor C'nstorin. When she was a 'hild.

hc cried for Castoria. When abe became Alias, sho clunp to Castoria. When ehe had Children, she avo them Castor I a. MABRIED. DRIGGS I1.

EACH AM On Wednesday evening. April 24. 1S95. by the Rev. Theodore L.

r. MARY II. BEACHAM. daughter of Joseph V. Boat ham, to CLIFFORD VAXDKRRILT DRIGGS, both of Brooklyn.

FBRfi t'SON HEITMAS On April 21. 18S5, CAROLINE W. IIEITMAN to WILLIAM FElt Gl'ON, by the Rev. John Sheridan, all of Brooklyn. MILLSPAlGH On April 25, 1VO.

by the Rev. J. O. Wilson. D.

IX. RCMY G. Mn LSPAt'GII to CASPEFl GUNTIIER, lth of Brooklyn. IIUHN 'IACOIJSON On' Thursday. April 2:.

at the German Evangelical Church, by the Uev. J. W. Ioch, MINNIE LOUISE, daughter of Mary and the late John Jocobson, to Mr. ADOLPI1 IIl'HN.

NICHOLS DENEKE On Thurrday evening. April 25, by the Rev. J. J. Hischmann.

at the residence of the bride's mother, LENA K. DENEKE to Mr. GEORGE W. NICHOLS, both of Brooklyn. SAMMIS MICKI.EBOROITGH Or Yednesday evening, April 24, 1805.

by the Rev. A. II. Goodenough, at the resilience of the bride's parents. Putnam av, Brooklyn, EDITH MrCKLESOROUGH to ELMER GRANT SAMMIS.

DIED. BISHOP On Thursday evening, April 25, the 72d year of her age, ABIGAIL ELIZA, relict of the late John ('. Bishop. Interment at Huntington, L. I.

BURGESS On Thursday, April 2., LOVISE HOWELL, beloved wife of Joshua V. Burgess, nged 63 years. Funeral services Friday evening, April 2C, at 9 o'clock, at her late residence. 1ZZ Keap st. Interment at convenience of family.

CAMMEYER On Thursday, April 2o. GEORGE W. OA MM BY It. In his U3d year. Funeral services from Ills late residence, 10 Lcfferts place, on Saturday, April 27.

at P. M. Friends, relatives and members of Society of Old Brooklynites and Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association respectfully In vlted to attend. Intt rmt nt Sunday morning. DONOHUE On April 2 i.

3S. MARY HERGAN, beloved wife of William Dor.oluio. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 2 2 Thlrty sixth st; thence to St. Michael's Church, Forty second at and Fourth av, at 10 o'ehj ek, Saturday. April 27.

interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOUGHERTY BRIDGET DOUGHERTY. aced 67 years, widow of the late Daniel Dougherty, dlod peacefully at her home. Sixth av and Thirteenth st, Brooklyn, Wednesday. April 24.

High mass will be said at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Saturday, April 27, at 10:30. Relatives and friends are requested to attend at the house. Interment at the Holy Cross Cemetery. EAMES At Flushing, N.

Friday, April 2G, 1855, GEORGE C. EAMES. In his 65th year. Funeral services at the residence of his son in law. John W.

Cruwford, corner Parsons av and State st. on Sunday, April 2S, at 1 :30 P. M. Interment at convenience of family. FARRELI Suddenly, on April 24, 1S95, LAWRENCE FARRELL.

beloved husband of Bridget Spearman, born in the pariah of Killeshee County Iongford, Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 3 45 Park av, on Saturday, April 27. at 2 P. M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery i San Francisco papers please copy.) FELTER On Wednesday, April 24, WILLIAM EDWARD, only son of William L.

and Mary Bentley. In his 4th year. Friends and relatives are Invited to attn the funeral services at his parents' residence, 2CG Hancock st. Friday evening, 2Cth at o'clock. HARVEY On Wednesday, April 24.

JOHN H. HARVEY. Relatives and frtends of the family are invited to' attend the funeral from his late residence, 290 Pacific at 2 P. Saturday, 27th. lust.

Ir frrnent at Holy Crosa Cemetery. Please omit flowers. HEFFRON On Friday, April 2fl, at 39 Grant st. Flat bush, PETER J. HEFFRON.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday morning at 0 o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Cross, where a reciuiem mass will be offered for the re poso of his soul. Interment Holy Cross. Flat buss h. HOGG Suddenly. April 24.

at Sllverlands. Manchester. England. ELIZA. GILF1LLAN.

wife of Adam Hogg. and sister of Dr. William Gilflllan of Brooklyn. LAHN Wednesday, April 24. in the 7lst year of her age.

HARRIET G. LAHN Funeral sen Ices from her late residence, Fifth av, Saturday. 27th. IEFFINGWELIy Thursday, April 27.. at Upp Mon tclalr.

JOII A I on 1 ch lid Everett K. and Jele Neale Loffiugw aged 14 months. Services at his parents' rnsidf nce, lnwoid av, Saturday, A prd 27. mi arrival of 1 :3 train from Chambers st station, Gre uwool Iike Branch, Erie Railroad. OVERTON On April 24.

at the residence o' Ivr nle' e. Inox Road. Flatbush, EMMA OVERTON, beloved aunt of Mrs. A. II.

Dcllard. Funeral private. RICHARDSON On Friday, April 2(5. of men i ingitls. WlbLUM J.

RICHARDSON, of South Oxford at, eldest son of th late Wili lam Richardson, in the 4Cth year of his age. Fuivral services be hld at tlu Hanson place Baptist Church, on Hanson i)Iaee and South Portland av. on Monday, the 2L'th at 3 P. M. Interment at Greenwood at convenience of family.

RTECHERS On Wednesday morning, April 24. at his residence, Conover st. Brooklyn, JOHN HERMAN RIECHERS. 81 years of age. Funeral scrvlcres at his late residence, Friday evening, at o'clock.

Interment private. Sat i urrtay morning. ST A LE On Aprtl 2G. JOHN STABLE, aged GO. Funeral sendees at his late residence.

2.1 Six teenth st, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, i Funeral private. TITUS At her rwldenw, April JANE USTICIC. in tha Suth yc.LT of her ace, dnusrhmr of the late John and Man U. tlck Titus of New York, Funeral services at Grace Church. Brooklyn' Heights, Monday, the at 2 P.

M. Fleo.se omit flowers. WOOD On April 24. at her late resldrnc. 139 Lawrence st, REBECCA WOOD, widow of the late Edtvnrrt Wood.

Relatives ar.d friends respectfully Invited to attend hex funeral services Friday, at hi au.se the uiall majority to would eiicura', m. to eptidla.r noni Inatlons. In big with exe. ssive majorities the dominant party therein invited to nial bad nominations, because tho Inability of the weaker parry mdu.x. men to ao.

cp: nominations without hope of success. Thus two ausi.n co ope. ai warrant the greater parry to make bad nominations." The proposed system seems sn n.ii. to political deals as to invito and siu ifsst the malting of rli in. Whatever evil has been Sonrul to attend the operation pr.ssent ahh rman le eyst itro w.

he con 's. i tne sys rn prop.jse.1 by he art that I am coiudd er mc: If l. was to he had by way of i me an nvsr. eir ec. Roosevelt and Front sts.

K. Clinch. 174 South st. Fultcn st and Broadway, Knox bulldtns. 1.

Rosenthal, 54 Wall Washington and Fulton sts. Park plice and Church st. College place and Chambers st. James Mead, Hamilton building, 229 Broadway. Station? of the Munhattan News company, oil che Elevated railroad.

News stands at Fulton, Ohamhers. Wall, South, Thirty ninth st. Catharine, Hamilton. Peck slip. James slip.

Roosevelt, Grand, Twentv thlrd ana Thirty fourth st fcrrier. All North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot, Forty second st; waiting of the New York Central, Harlem and the New Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel. Tyson's news stand.

Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. Eaiile Bureau. 72 74 Broadway. THE EAGLE AND LONO ISLAND.

The uigle can bo had on all the principal stations on the Long Island railroad or can be 5T'i? 't? rc's aB nts on trains. The Sunday and iiaiiy Eagle can be found In every town on the island. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. The Easle can be found on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange. Capitol pews 629 st.

N. E. the news stands In the Arlington, Wlllard's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. (WS Fourteenth st (Newspaper row), Washington. D.

C. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of Stanwlz Hall and Ken enore Hotel THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Depot. Railway.

N. depot, Summit, N. Ii. H. Sovidge.

Morristown, N. C. W. Wltke. Westiieiu.

N. and all Jersey City ferries; at the news stands of the Laurel In the Pines and The Lakewood, Lake wood. N. J. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO.

1. Conthoni, Auditorium Bote! annex, Chlcajro. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. F.

Scheffel, 15 West Granite st, Butte. Mont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. H. C.

Wllber. Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IN TEXAS. M. Little Dennlson News Emporium, C4 Main st, Dennlson Tex.

THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton Kendricks. 90 Seventeenth at, "Denver. Col. THE EAGLE IN CANADA.

H. A. Lake. Gananoque. Ontario.

Canada. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency. Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on Hie at the following places: Gllllg'a United States Exchange. 9 Strand Char Inr Cross: American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 LarJKham place; A.

B. C. Exchange Club, 175 New Bond st; Cable News company, 5 New Hrldge st, Ludgate circus: Thomas Cook Son, LUdgate circus; R. G. M.

Bowles, 14 Strand, London: Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenue de I'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus), 2S Avenue de I'Opera. Paris; James T. Bates Cenuva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Friedrlch trasse, Berlin, W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel. Havana, Cuba.

Coming Events. Dr. Louis Albert Banks delivers his Bixth address on "The SaJoon ICeptr's Jjcder" In the Ilanson place M. K. chvircli to niRht: subjf rt this evening, "The Saloon Iobtoi to Polltica.1 Corruption." Dr.

David Oregs', pastor of la fayetto avenue Presbyterian church, will presl3o and speak. The Ueveridnres will jyive the li ust but one oJ their charmlne1 temperance concent Tenth examination concert of oellner's College of Music at A Hon hall to morrow nijjsht. Reception of H. Reynolds selei dancing academy. 184 Franklin avenue, April 29.

"The Mystm of Evil," a new lecture by Professor John Fiske, 11... under the auspices of the Ethical association at the Second TTnltarian church, Sunday evening. May 6. Soiree muslcale by Miss Kitty Bergen, harp zither virtuopo, at the Hotel Brunswick. New York, to morrow evening.

Musical and literary nnbertalnment by tho Eastern District Turn verein next Sunday at P. at Turn hall, 73 Mew role street. Special meeting: of the Young Men's Democratic association of the Twentieth ward at Adelpr.l hall. Myrtle avenue and Adelphl street, this evening. The Strollers announce two dramatic performance in aid of the Home for Aged Mn at the Academy of Music on Thursday, May 2 and Tues day.

May T. Carl Tenth's next annual concert, by himself, his wife and his pupils, will take place to morrow ulsrht at Association hall. Reception of the TUden club of the Twcnty elfrhth ward at 876 Bush wick avenue next Monday night. Commencing next Thursday evening, at the Young Men's Christian association the Rev. Theodore L.

C'uyler will give a series of talks on "Great Men and Lessons From Thi Mr Lives" CLincoln, Gladstone, etc). Thewe v. HI continue for some weeks. Vocal recital by Mrs. Louise Petersen, soprano, at "VVissner hall, 234 Fulton street, to morrow at' 8:30 P.

M. The Tenth regiment. New York volunteers, will celebrate Its thirty fourth anniversary on Saturday evening. April 27. at o'clock, at Congress hall.

192 Third avenue, New York. Entertainment by the Associate Alumnae of Packer institute to morrow In the parlor of the Young Women's Christian association, at 11 A. M. Entertainment at Bethesda, Ralph avenue and Channcey street, this evening. Tho Tuesday wenlng dancing rlafs.

Will Jam Pitt Rivers, director, will dorc its season with a grerman oh Monday evening, April at the Mansion, on Fledford avenue. Alee ting of the Catholic summer school at St. Patrick's school hall next Monday night. Testimonial concert to Miss Emma R. Stelner at Hotel St.

George this evening. Muslcale by Mr. Chester H. Bcebe and his pupils at Wissner hall to night. Spectacular carnival for the but Mine fund of the Memorial Hospital for Women and Children, now in process of erection on Classon avenue.

St. Marks avenue and Prospect place, at the Academy of Music, Friday evening. April 26, and Saturday afternoon, April 27. Another lecture before the Brooklyn Ethical association will be given in the Pouch gallery. 3 Clinton avenue, on Sunday evening, April 2.1.

by the Rev. John C. Kimball of Hartford. Conn, Subject. "The World's Coming Betfr Social State, as Indicated by Evolutionary PrinctpleK." Brief addresses will be made by Mifs Ellen E.

Kenron, editor of the School Journal; Ernest H. Crosby, Walter S. Logan and Dr. Lewis G. Janes, president of the association.

Next Sunday. April 2S, the German M. E. church of Vunderveer Park will be dedicated. The morning and evening services will be conducted in the German language, but In the afternoon the well known chaplain, Charles McCabe, D.

will officiate in English. The famous Metropolitan quartet will have Its annual concert at Association hall next Monday night. Five of the best known humorists of the country will be on the programme. T. Newman Son, Pawnbrokers, 1,076 Fulton at, between Claason and FranKltn Liberal on Diamond, Watches.

Jewelry, Wearlnc and ParaoaaJ Froptrtr ot orerj description. 1 lr, Brooklyn have ai Qd 1 wntnrn 'h into a veritn m. Thods tut vi uM nave improved the pres hilrv 1. aa i Iho who attend will wit 1 lhl' Wienie of th" pro t.r, ta most beautiful sii hts ercr ar posed act Is an improvement the pres Tsnd in lirooklvn. nt systein the a does not Justify itself.

uy new legiiilrtilon In this should have h. In the direction ot tin rs, so i elien if in, rubers of the "oinnion cuin. from Individual districts. If th districts within the sejiarute wards of th ITy wore so uiiefiiifu as to r. rrlt iry or ar p.

illation p. soiiie i n. rtar.cc as to make It not wise to return to a system ion. then it is eU ar to ir.v mind that fh ii.nu ii tii.iii of al'i. rni.

n. fine from each ass. div in. t. s.iii'ii a.

plan would have bc by tli. ration tlrmt under rile ou slltii'ion the ass nibly district as to rnior aii.i as to nnist be and Is the ar est to eijuality. on. district with another. The ass ialdy district In tli coniiiior.

council was long airo adopt. in Nr. I York city and h.i always approve. lt.s. lf i in my jiciti.

iit wu'J have lif en ado; such a sys. n) riiis yt ar as Hi', 'oklyn. Hut to approv th bill no und. dls Msslon v. up 1.

to postpone v' ars any tiou of tia evils to me to i. re In th of Mr. Vi. i loan's bill, cailse how. v.

badly it p.ir' fouiid to in practice, it is nr illi lor K' nei aijy sp. is it pi oper, tr. ii akinu nr. in fore the a is iinally its ciiriii to approve as a pi Taut iii.j.rovep.er.i rh p. of it i cl.

my vo'ilo far i. T'. i' v. 'I: I the is xr Tim f. 1 1 i do Very etfully.

HI.K.s A. i 1 1 I X. Muy th" City of Reminiscences of Sag Harbor. Sui: Harbor. Apr: I H.var Gai din r.

old imi r. pia. who li In tire. i' ay. i writ this vilhm for In hie l.is; iri io 'lie of of viilai I by Mr.

Hal worth. Th tiatr. ii lib a 1 1 id. k. It r.

Ai.rn W. i s.iuin i c. srn. r. n.

i.e.:. 'n li.L.. y. 'Pi ivh i H. Ce, 'A i acr: 11 Ti.j.ii.asSmltli.' pl ii ce.

Tii. ni tinis of 'r. om. Toati TTMice uuiou be r. id iiiu i I i.