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

THE BKOOKLTN DAILY EARLE MON DAY, MAY 13, 1895. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS. jIEY RENEWS THE i got entangled in some of the pound nets In Great South Bay. It was only after a groat deal of trouble that they finally got free and they did not reach their hume.s until after midnight. Burglars at East Williston.

Enst Williston. L. May Hi Burglars broke Into tho ofllco or Oakley Griflln, carriage manufacturers, iu this village early this morning. They blow open the sate. So far as known tliey secured nothing but some cigars and a few dollars in cash.

The villagers wero aroused 1 the sound of the explosion. Several persons who iivud pear by hastened to tip spot an.l found tho windows of tins olllce blown out and tho interior a wreck. No evidence of tlio l.leutity or whereabouts of the burglars could be found. No More Torpedo Practice. Sat; Harbor.

L. 1.. May Tlie steamship Sarah Thorp, which has been used iu the tor rookljn i Mr. SDd Mrs. Jamas Wrnr of Now York, Mr.

una iirs. Jbrnnlt Moffatt and Wllllsm Voilatt of Mr. and Norton and NerTnt: of i r. Pettlugll. Ml Plitt.

MI Cudd, Mis Pock and tbs Misses ttchuotjor, all of Brooklyn. Tho New York Balls lor Kiel on the 20th. i On the following 'Wedngsday Mrs. Bench will follow her husband, to meet him at Southatnp ton. whence they will take a wedding tour oa the Continent.

Consumptives' Home Receives a Flag. Prom the tall flagstaff in front of tlio Brooklyn Ilamo tor Consumptbes, in Kingston nve nue. a big national flag was unfurled yesterday with appropriate coronionies. Tho ling wa presented to the institution by B. F.

Middloton Post io. 00, G. A. 11., and most ot the members or the post woro present at the uniurling. S.

V. White presided and a felicitous presentation aJdress was by Tost Commander James K. O'llnra. A poem by Will Carlctop. entitled, "Voico of the Flags," was read and Mrs.

Alexander S. Bacon sail)." a patriot!" an. The managers of the institution are collecting a fund for the endowment of a bed for veterans. rirofclp )ailg (Sagle THIS DAILY EAOLE is published every utter, ooun on the working days of the week and on BUNDAr MORNINGS. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.

CO per year; $5 for six months; 11 per month; ingle copies 3 cents; Sunday edition ttSQ per year: postage includud. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from the yew 1378 till within two months of the current year can be purchased at an advanced price. All issues within two months, 2 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING.

Solid iiKat'. measurement. No advertisements taken for less than tb price of five lines. Per lino Advertisements IS cents Editorial and last pases 25 cents DISPUAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. XjOcal Notices, opposite editorial pagi 50 cents Local Notices on editorial and last oases S1.J Xyocal Notices at foot of nttws columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorlul pase less than four lines, other positions two lines.

Amusements and Lectures 113 cents Travel 10 cents Excursions 15 cents Hordes and Carriages 15 cents HetD Wanted 10 cents Board 10 cents Furnished Rooms lij cents Advertisements under the following hea.19, meascrtnt; five lines or less. 75 cents for hrst In sertlon and 50 cents fcr each successive Inaertluu. Tor Sllc, To Let, 15 cents per line in excess of live lines. Personals. Marriages.

Deaths. Lost and Found 1 for each insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Religious Notices, 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less. Situations Wanted Males, 2S cents; females, 15 Gents. No deviation from these, rates.

Cash In ad mut in all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLE BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STB. BRANCH OFFICES: BROADWAY. E.

D. (Telephone 744 Wlll l.Mt BEDFORD AV. NEAR FULTON ST (Teio opfv.ne. 354 Bedford). i FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 10 flouthj.

A.TLAJCTIC AV. NEAR EAST NEW TORK AV time in the circuit court and now propose to re in the court of last resort. The inducted in behalf of appellants by Mr. Wallace, counsel of the Queens county board of supervisors. Suffolk County Sunday Schools.

Babylon. L. May 13 The annual convention of the Suffolk county Sunday school association will be held here to morrow and Wednesday and the programme for tbo two days is as follows: TCKSI.AY AFTSBXimX M. E. CHfIK'11.

'J I'. M. Opening exen lses, ty G. li. 'tudley.

Wei, v. J. D. Kvsp.iii. tieorxe Trs rally.

r. The Ki v. W. C. 1 Lllakinaji.

Ilt. nilnut, of lo.q; Tr ALHiir, App Miirini; ii'irninutini; committee. KnMllmva: Ti'HSl AV KVENINd lYTERTAN ninirn. 7:20 'cl' U.S 'rviv nK. eiviir.

'riundav .1 Ml. sl. Work." E. II. Havvif v.

A.ldrv.sd, Five lAav un'l ihe Two Fishes." th? Rv. K. f. John. Pr.T.tt.

N. Y. iltNiN'C HAITIST I'Hi'Ri'H. It o'clock. Tr.iyer meeting.

Sun l. iy K. union to th ll the It. v. J.

r. Stejilieri oii, Hay Shore. Rel'or. fmrn k.i: to state convention. H.

Str. ns. Report 'f linK 5ecrr tary. John L. Hawn.

I' i ort from of district OMf latlons: VMt ern diwtrlrt. J. It. Atlantic t. the Rev.

F. V. Krlsl.ee. Mon district. J.

F. Oret. ni'OTt; North iMe illotrk t. S. Strong, Setaukel.

'The Relation of Youth tv the fliurch and the Nation." the Rev. James H. wKliXFSDAY AFTERXi xN' M. E. CHURCH.

1:30 P. M. Service of n.ms. Rep irt nominating eommtttee anil election of orrlcers ilelepate to state convention. "A MV.lel Partnership" (the co of mothers nhfl Sun.

lay teachers), Mrs. Clara i lton. "The Spiritual Side of the Work." the Rev. RloS vM tS. Campbell.

11. II. Ovnerai c. Sunilav rfctvwil work, by c. N.

AXrlch. lilj.VESlU K'HN1N' 1'RKSllYTKlUAIi CHI KCH. Service of boiik. Union choir. "The An of lielnK Intcr stlr.B." the Rev.

W. r. Thompson. Brooklyn. The officers of the association are: President, the Rev.

George Shepard vice presidents, tile presidents of the district associations; recording secretary, the Rev. James M. Denton. Yaphank; corresponding secretary. John L.

Havens, Center Moriches; treasurer. Jeremiah O. Tuthill: executive committee. Selah B. Strong, he Ilev.

W. I. Chalmers, C. N. Aldrich.

the Rev. B. V. Putnam, the Rev. E.

T. Curtis and C. G. Sands. Village Pride and Improvement.

Sea Cliff, L. 1.. May 13 The Sea Cliff Improvement association is making its influence felt here more and more and under Its auspices an enthusiastic meeting was held In Central hall Saturday evening, at which J. P. Pumpelly, secretary of tho Now York Improvement society, delivered an address full interest on the subject of village pride and improvement.

He "Village life as it exists to day In America is one of the happiest fruits of modern civilization, so full of heaithfulness for both heart and brain that even the poorest laborer if honest and, temperate leads a far happier and easier life than his brother worker in the city. In former times he was a wise man who left the village for the city; to day ho is wise who goes to thcclty as to a market. but hashis home in the country. The speaker then went on to tell of tho objects of the Village Improvement society told of the invaluable work accomplished by such societies In Dresden. Baden Baden.

Stoekbridge, the suburbs of Chicago, Honesdale, Mnntclalr, N. and New Rochelle. In specifying what he deemed of greatest value among the objects to bo aimed at by such an association, Mr. Pumpelly put it this way: 1 A complete system of water supply and sewerage disposal. 2 Construction and care of road ways and sidewalks.

3 Laying out and adornment of public squares and other open places and the erection of drinking troughs. 1 Special care for and adornment of every focal point of the town and especially the railroad depot. He explained in great detail how all this could be accomplished, gave Instances of what wide awake work village societies had done elsewhere, and Impressed upon his hearers the necessity of following the examples they had set. Fatal Blow With Ball Club Ozone Park. L.

May 13 John Markham yesterday inflicted a serious injury upon Leon Mabet, a boy 14 years old. As the two were at the railroad station awaiting a train for Laurel Hill, yesterday afternoon, where they were to take part In a ball gome, Markham, in showing his little companion how to swing the bat, brought It down on the boy's head, crushing the skull over the right temple. The lad was picked up unconscious and removed to his home, and afterward to the hospital, where Drs. Nutt and Ball attended him. Young Markham gave himself up to Officer Bush and was paroled to await the resvlt of Leon's injuries.

A Summer Home for Lunatics. Long Island City, L. May 13 About forty male and thirty five female lunatics were transferred from Ward's Island to Central Islip this morning. The unfortunates were dressed In summer attire and wore straw hats. They came down the river in the charity department steamer Mlnnehannock and were transferred to a special train.

A dozen keepers looked out for the interest of the prisoners who will remain on a farm owned by New York during tho summer. Many of tho men wore heavy overcoats over their summer attire. Flushing's Excise Board in Session. Flushing, L. May 13 Tho excise commissioners of this town iro in session to day for tho purpose of granting licenses.

Over one hundred applications have been received. A protest was filed against tbo renewal of a license to Henry Schroll of Baysido. Th protest of the Kevs. Jonathan Groenloaf and James J. lIofTit, tbe Whitestone ministers, will also be oousidered.

They object to tho granting of license to a number of saloon keepers In that village, on the ground that they have habitually violated the exoise laws. Glen Cove's Athletes. Glen Cove, L. May 11 Thursday, May 30, the Glen Cove Athletic club will hold its first series of events of the season of 1895, open to all amateurs. Entries will close on Saturday, May 25.

Following is a list of the events: Putting sixteen pound shot, running broad Jurap, quarter mile bicycle race, 100 yards dash for the championship of Glen Cove, 440 yards run, running high Jump, 220 jarda dash, 120 yards hurdle race, 100 yards dash, half mile bicycle race. Appeals to the General Term. Newtown, L. May 13 Theodore E. Schol le, an officer of Bergh's society, has appealed to the general term to set aside a verdict of obtained against him in the Queens county court by John Sahr, for having kliled a horse belonging to the latter over year ago.

Scholle claimed that the killing was an act of humanity. Sahr valued his horse at $140 and said the animal was only temporarily dls abled. He at first obtained a verdict of $100 In a local Justice's court. At the court I this amount was reduced to $50. I Rescued From a Capsized Boat.

Long Islund City, May 13 A twenty six foot catboat capsized Iu Bowery bay, opposite the Itavenswood Ilont club about 5 o'olock ye6torday afternoon. Tho four occupants of the bont wer thrown into tho bay and would have undoubtedly been drowned but for Benjamin Freeman, janitor of the Rr.vonswood club house, and (3s. ar Svenson, of tho Willlams burgh Yacht club, wno put off in boats and res cuod tho quartet. Charged With Larceny. College Point, L.

May 12 Charles Fried i man, aged 20 years, was this morning held by Judge Smyth on a charge of larceny. The complaint was made by Alfred Colo, a local hardware dealer, in whose store Freidman was employed. Cole accuses Friedman of appropriating moneyto his own use atvarlous times. Friedman was committed for trial next Wodnesday. Jamaica's Poundmaster.

I Jamaica, L. May IS John Hartinc was appointed poundmaster by tho trustors of the village at their meeting on Saturday night. Ho I will soou bo ready to take care of stray dogs. i Caught in the Pound Nets, Bay Shore. L.

May 13 John M. Howell I and Carl Brewster of this place, while re turning from Fire Island yesterday afternoon. sHrs: To' bii MESTV, "SPBcSS eh.HZ.iT ri 0 Vi THE USE 0. YOUR reu that a case Or 50 BOTTLES "AR'AN! EE SENT IMMEDIATELY, ACCRESSEC TO KER MAJESTY THE Eirir'RESS." Anltchko'f Palnce, To MAillf.NI. SI.

Petersburg, RuseJ 4) Bc il ivard Hsucsmar.n, Peris, Frr.ticrj. iiiiiiMii 'I he Idctil 'I onic i. Fortifies, Nourishes and Stimulate the Body and in. It restores Health. Strength, Lincry and itn lit Ak 1" ltrUt 1 7.

ty OJ i M.AklANI Tine 41 Iami GENERAL ASSEMBLY PLANS. Programme for the Meeting of Presbyterians at Pittsburg. Pittsburg. May The one hundred and seventh general us.s of tho Presbyterian church will ineeL 'Iay, May 16, at 11 A. M.

Th iu v. Mr. Samuel A. Mutch more, retiring niederat' r. will preach the opening sermon.

Keporis of special committees will be presented ot: til. seend day of the Session. 1)11 the of Th ti lay, the l'tth. the Lord's Supper wili It ee.bratd by the assembly, popular meetings will he held as follows: Kveni tig of Fr: lay. Presbyterian board of p'f e.

i 1 Snn.l.'iy ,.,) work; evening of Monday. in: among the freed meii: even.ni: ot Tiiesd.iy. )i i.e mission work: evening of V. forr.g:; mission work: of of tc tn rnne. s.

itiir i.iy. in ninis'ertal relief; Monday. i 3 P. dticathui; Tic day. 1'' home missions; Tuesday.

p. a ids colleg. ami academic. pi foreign Wednesday. publication and school work: mi Thursday, 3 P.

church ep s. I Thursday, P. benevolence; s.i mi Kriday. P. temperance.

Ileside the routine affairs various matters of special inter si ili T. di eims' among them: Fed, ration but we, tb. Reformed churches, the status of s' minury. work, of the committee of conference wi'h tbe theological seminaries r. miliary relations to the assembly, th rule'J, of 'h rlsi inn En denvnr socj.

tji in the i '1 sl.y church to the boards of the church. This will be th, 1 ntyfift.li anniversary of tin; reunion tie Ol am' hte into which tic churches had divided from lb37 to IsTo. Reports from Philadelphia will presented by tbe Rev. Dr. I'raveti ibe trd publication), th" Rev.

Dr. Hodge thoanl neat ion 1, and William W. Hele iisiui. tr ui. oi" the ministerial relief board.

Tb. board will be represented by the Rev. Dr. Knox, of Baltimore. Tbe Rev.

Dr. Wooden. Sabbath school superintendent, will also make an address. The following names have be. prepared for the oi moderator ill" erian general assembly, which beirlus its sessions at Pittsburg on Thur.

The Rev. Drs. John Hall. (Icor Alexander, it. 11.

Booth, W. N. Page. W. II.

I.an.ion and W. J. Meecher. Tli" Iirs! two have positively declined to be caiidida t. Dr.

Hail being unable to attend the ass. m. Dr. iic. t.

her also will be prevented from attending. Dr. Pago of Leaven would represent the sentiment of those string chairman not hitherto lussociat. in any with the questions which have 1 iJ lie church for several yearb. Dm Booth ha Invii prominent in connection with the Brigits and I'nlon Theological seminary matters, Dr.

Landon, formerly of Portland. (:.. w. uH r. rojve the support, of many in the V.Y who believe that tlie moderator should le living far removed from of r.

cut years. A BRITISH POLITICAL PUZZLE. Can a Peer Be Seated in the House of Commons. London, May 13 A has Iwn created by a ietter published In in ml Times, signed by Gciruf m. of parliament for s.ui'iiporr Ian caHhirc, Lhe oldest I Scarsdaie, who wa rec, married to Miss Mary Loiter of 1.

c. and by lliant St. John Freruaniie lirodrick. 11: mb. of jiariiarneiit for the r.l division Stir rey.

oldest son of Visoouu: Midl. They announce that th. IJe.ri S. ll, or: who suvieeesled to the title .11 tae do ath of his father a f. days and v.

he. as Viscount Wrdmer represents si iC in uhe house of until. ns. to raso the wh. l.r realm cun continue to in 1: house of cmnnmn.s or lie ei.

'e, a m. nii'. of th house of commons. Th Knr! irue intends, it uppe. to .1 sittings, of tile house of n.s.

contending that until he appli.is his in th house of lords bn, it js iC commons is ict affect refers to u'ds a.s: j. 1 sleigh and others who w. n' in the house of lordts 111 orucr civil ap nis. Messrs at. 1 iiridrick: apparently tit.

Sr 1 home's example. Tile s. upon this out that the authonti. nr. divided question whether a sen; in commons be.

cues vaenu: by mere fact of the bidder's succei si. 1 Th Tlm. the Farl rue' action, snyit:" li is challenge an de siou 'h9 deserves ere. lit for Ins 0 rmi ua jh ta bring the to a issue. The St.

James' Daz, o.u hand, Be to he rather outcome of tin I'Jar! of iborne's project and soys: "If sue is will be a demand for a ir mc a1. an! recasting of ohe hous of he duction. in ill" ch r. of an cDe tive lenient. Tie1 upiier ti.

at th Itr. sont tit. is serviiitr of need. puililig it about Jus; when tho heavy upon it is t.o run th risk of letting out. tb waters." OBJECT TO THIS INNOVATION.

Clinton Avenue Residents Talking of a Stable Site. Cnns'ibrnlle stir has been caused among rc st kms Ciint.n avenue, near DeKalh, by tin: rumor that Hi nry J. Simons, 111. who for some years lias conducted a public stable at Lafay 'tt atol Wav. riy aveuu s.

intends to build a stable DeKalb am! Simon sou liMiiti.t two lots ironi Kicha. S. Sayrs for an.l niort gac th Horace J. Hutch: usou oi ..1 1 1. secretary of the Pr.

ad 1 New York, bank. So us tlie i': paid tin neighbors have to. char, tin hav. he. .1 summation they v.

uiiy v. rs th. iM'ord and burs. but. lor as boon! ft mortgages hearing that 'losvd.

a con Meanwhile i by niem rtei'jh ni. he lias not changed build. Kx l'uited SMtio Johnson has b. i. law to i to: who injunction will be the fur an the Dentil Rr te Down.

Wiliinm H. Hatch ami li 1 W. i of hV. llediord write to tlie mayor that employees ot the railroad are coiu tos'L'a ami "lieuiiuo neiitions for increase sjj, Tlie wr rs a th mayor to pi'ote. th of iirookiyn lU' reased spec 1.

"win ii means increased death Struck by Batf of Sit ar. While James Walsh of Hi Congress stroet, a workman at iuson's stores liep.unc; to hoist a ban of sugar Into tbe storehouse this morning tiie oil tbo third story and struck breaking his left leg and otherwise severely iiriirin; lihn. Walsh was taken to tile Long Islaud College hospital. AN ITCH I'. C7.

PCiEHSUf He Scores Another Bill D.nriin 1 to C.vil Service. TESSE REMARKS TO THE MAY03. The Measure Authorizing the Board oT Audit to Appoint Clerks Without, Competitive Examination Meets With His Determined Opposition, and It Is Likely Thnt He Wili Hc turn the Bill Without Approval. Lawyer Sylvester Tormey, whe. has st irrin up the opponents of civil service pctUiou at tho city hull, had mother iunini; tins morning.

He appeared before Srhier' in opposition to the bill, to enable Hie board of audit (Controller 1'aliuer, Auditor Sutton and Aldermiiulc Finance Goiuuntteo Chairman llauberti to appoint clerks and experts without competitive examination. The work of these experts iB to examine the accounts of tho dUTarent heads of departments. In February, the board removed all of tlio Lemocrntlc incuinbents and appointed Ilcaus. Tlio civil service commission bold that those appointments must bi considered simply temporary, as the places wero in tbo competi tive schedule, llier upou the bonrd wont to Albany aud Ilually had passed tlio bill before the mayor to day. Mr.

Torinov made short work of the measure. 'I desire," said he, "to oppose tlio approval of I lie bill on the crcund "that in the bill the legislature seeks tc Interpret iho constitution, which I do not thiak it has authority to do, and to construe it to suit Itself. It jilaei outside the civil service retrulauons the positions of clerks that it Is certainly jiractlenblo to 1111 from competitive lists. The oniy purpose of the action in that regard is. so as 1 can to nilow the controller, the auditor and the chairman uf the tlnnuvn committee of tie board oi aldermen to appoint tln lr ersonal friends without regard particularly to their lituss.

They are to be ole judges of tbo ex; erts, and the only 'jualillealiou beyond tho pleasure ol tbe board of audit is thnt these clerks shall lllo a bond not excecime; tlio amount of their salary. That is lh' bill as I have It, I believe it has been amended in some way, but not lo champ it materially. Instead of lessening tho number of places under the civil rvlce regulations I think it is entirely proper and it oii''ht to bo the aim of all the" ollleials who au aid in so dolus: to lncroaso tbe number nml thereby remove the people those places from the temptation to aid their superiors in their political aspirations, as has very oitcn been the case in tho past. Thoy buv hero that the positions are eo ildential position. There is no confidence that can properly oxist between tho men who comprise the board of audiLniid any of their clerks.

Any conlldcnee that exists between them must exist in something outside of their olneinl duties. If they discover anything iu their examination of tlio accounts of the different ofll cirils. whose accounts they nuist examine, tho only coiilldeuco that could st between these people would be the conlldeuce ol concealment for certain ieugtli of time. That is improper. It ought to be brought to tho attention of your honor or tbo district nltorney or other olllcer.

For these reasons I opposo this bill." "lio you think the bill Is unconstitutional inquired tho mayor. "I havo no doubt whatever about it," repliod Mr. Tormey. "The reason I nskod," explained the mayor, "wns that it has been claimed here that the b.ii Is unconstitutional. V'o havu not examined thnt feituiro of it and, therefore, I asked tho question." "While I mny not be considered competent to pass upon constitutional questions, said Mr, Tormey, "that is my opinion." This ended tho discus ion on tlio bill.

It ie peui raily believed Unit tho mayor will return the measure disapproved. His houor had also advertised a henring on tbo following bills: For a brblgo over the East river: for tho registration of plumbern, etc. for the acquisition of tbe New Utrecht Water company franchises and property; tor tho division of tho city works department into throe departments; to extend the terms of police magistrates. There wns no opposition to any of theso mensures; in fact, thorn was no talk at nil about thtim.It is assumed that the mayor will approve them. NAVY YARD NEWS.

The Cruiser Cincinnati Expected nt the Yard To day. Captain Henry Glass, commander of the cruiser Cincinnati, reported the arrival of that vessol at Quarantine last night, to Commodore Sicard of the Brooklyn navy yard. Preparations are being made for her arrival at the yard, which Is expected some time late this afternoon. She will be berthed alongside the monitor Terror, now lying near the stone dry dock. Tho principal repairs on the Cincinnati will be extensive alterations to her blowers and ventilating apparatus.

The Columbia has finished taking on her supply of coal and with full bunkers is ready for her trip to Kiel. This week, however, will bo devoted to placing tbe torpedo outfit which was brought from Newport by tho Stilett3 on Saturday, In position. The New York began coaling to day, she having been moved out of dry dock with her bottom thoroughly cleaned and painted. Both vessels will be ready by May 20. The new crematory has been completed and a fire was started in It for the first time on Saturday.

Everything worked satisfactorily aud It will be used this week for the purpose of disposing of the garbage. The report of the forthcoming court martial of Rear Admiral Meade Is exciting much comment among the naval officers stationed at the yard. The admiral has some very ardeu: admirers who refuse to believe the report of tho Interview which has caused all tht. trouble aud say that if Admiral Meade is wise he will deny positively the truth of tho reported Interview. A draft of eighty sailors Is being prepared for Annapolis.

They will leave on Wednesday in charge of iwo officers and will be used to mako up the crews of the two naval cadet ships Monongahela and Bancroft, which will soon leave on their summer cruise. HYPNOTIZED IN SIBERIA. Peculiar Story Told by an American Sealer Arrested by Russians. San Francisco, May 13 Hubert Oh man, a passenger on the steamer City of Peking, which arrived from Hung Kong yesterday tells a peculiar story of hypimt ism said to have been practiced upon himself and a number of others while confined In Russian prisons in Siberia. With nine others, who composts! the crew of the schooner limnia.

which sailed from Iiouglas City. Alaska, in 1S93. on a sealing voyage, he said he was Bellied by Russian officers uti the Ia Islands. Ohman said he did no: know whit charge was placed against them, or what crime they had been guilty of. bu: nevertheless they were locked up in a small Jail 0:1 the Island and kept ibere for several weeks.

Then they were taken to sj. place on the coast where they were supp jsed to st. iti.i trial for their offense. Ail the r.i"eedi:.gs were conducted In the Russian language and no defense offered. Just what tin were ohman says be cannot reme.

nii. except that shortly after the court adjourned he was placed in a cell by himself and made to work apart from his c.ciirail' s. tTvery el fort. wtts made to get him to betray iiis rades, but he hud iiotliliiK nf a crim'. ial character to divulge and last he was s.

to the prison Vladivostok. There, he says, he was hypnoi ied by the guveinmeii: officials. What hi did that lie does on a an Luk to the sc. li red not remember uittii In steamer for Nagasaki in llshmatl or German an 1 was pia American consul transportation for 1: fortunate man could of his shipmates wh prison, but he belie sending then all he told about them fluence. Naita Wlio rica.

Tin un b.ad bectll 1 in the Siberian is the means of by tbo stories ler hypnotic In Bodies of Three Men Pound. Montreal, (Jn Muv l'i Tiie bodi of three men wero found lloatiug in tlio river St. Lawrence, near Sorel, yesterday. Ncnt of the bodies ha? been Identified Descriptions hava tieen forwarded to the police authorities of this city, but nothing is said about the posi bliity of murder having bceu committed. Mr.

Latimer's House at Eockville Canter Burned to the Ground. THE FAMILY'S NARROW ESCAPE. Awakened by the Fire Early This Morning, They Had to Jump From a Piazza Roof in Their Night Clothing Jamaica's New High School to Be Begun This "Week Garbage at Woodsburgh (Special to the Eagle.) Rockville Center, L. May 13 Tho fine new residence of G. Byron Latimer, secretary of the Irving Savings bank of New York city, on the Merrick road.

Just east of this village, was burned to the ground, with all its contents, at 3 o'clock this morning, and Mr. Latimer, his wife and boy, barely escaped with their lives. Mr. Latimer was awakened by his wife screaming, "We are ail on fire!" Ho Jumped out of bed, and opening the door of their room, which was on the second floor, found the hall filled with denso smoke and lighted by the lurid glare of the flames which were crackling below. A glanco was enough to show him that the flTe had got beyond all control and that escape by the stairs was impossible.

The room was fast filling with smoke and the floor was hot to their bare feet. Mr. Latimer threw open one of the front windows, that opened upon the roof of the piazza, and taking his little boy under one arm, with the other about his wife, the family made their way outside. The flames had lighted up the entire neighborhood am) soon friends began to gather to render what assistance they might. The first on hand was Mr.

Ptirdy, Mrs. Latimer's father, who lives next door. The fire had burned so furiously that he had not even time to procure a ladder, and standing on the ground under the piazza he called on his son in law to drop the boy. Mr. Purdy caught the lKtle fellow in his arms and he was quickly taken Lnto his grandfather's house.

Then Mr. Latimer assisted his wife to drop, but on account of her weight her father could not hold her and she fell through his arms. She. however, escaped with a sprained wrist. Mr.

Latimer himself had a close call, for tho fire was eating its way along the piazza when he made tho leap and landed safely on the ground. There, with tho hundreds who had congregated, he watched the destruction of his home. The house was one of the handsomest about here and had been completed about a year and a half ago at an expense of about $5,000. Mr. Latimer took great pride in beautifying his place and only recently spent J500 in interior decorations, and the whole house had just been newly and handsomely furnished from top to bottom.

The house was insured for $4,000. The cause of the fire is a mystery. In speaking of it this morning Mr. Latimer said to an Eagle reporter: "The only fire in the house yesterday was one in the fireplace in the parlor and I carefully quenched the last embers of that with water before I retired last night." Jamaica's New High School. Jamaica, L.

May 13 Tho contract for the new high school building to be erected in thiB village was to day awarded to Frank Mapes Son, at $58,000 and work is to be commenced on the structure this week. It is to be a three story and basement building. 64 feot by 150 feet and 41 feet 2 inches from the ground to the eaves. It will be built of brick with Baltimore sand Btruck brick faoing, red and old gold. The roof Is to be of slate.

The basomont, with an 11 foot ceiling and covering the entire area under the building, is to be used as a gymnasium. The first story, with a ceiling 13 feet 4 inches hin is to be used for the Drimary class rooms and part of the gymnasium. The second floor is to be used for tho grammar department and will contain eight class rooms; on the third floor will be a spacious assembly room extending through the attic up to the roof and with a celling 28 feet high. The remainder of this floor will be divided into six fine claas rooms for the high school or academic department. The wood work is to be of the best.

The doors will be ash veneered. The vestibule floors will be laid in mosaic tiling and the windows Tvin be of cathedral stained glass. Woodsburgh Will Protest. "Woodsburgh, L. May 13 The report that this place is to be made the dumping ground thiB summer for Far Rockaway's garbage and other refuse has caused no little indignation hero and a petition Is in circulation to prevent it.

It Is understood that influential parties Interested in contracts for removing garbage from Far Rock away hotels and families have secured the privilege of an old farm near Woodsburgh for a dump and are going to obtain a permit from the Hempstead town board of health to cart the stuff there and dump it. The people Bay they will spare no pains to prevent this. C. L. Phipps of Eaat Rockaway that the gaTbage question can only be solved by tho state legislature.

"So long as the dumping of garbage in the ocean is legalized by the state," said he, "any action by the local authorities will only be an expense for nothing." The officers of the Long Beach Improvement company think that the discussion of the garbage question at this time Is most unfortunate. In that it may frighten people away from the beaches. They say that what little garbage comes upon the beach opposite the hotel and cottages is at once removed by a gang of Italians and cremated or taken away with the garbage from the hotel and the beach Is at all times clean and free from nuisances of any sort. No Sunday Golf. Hempstead, L.

May 13 There was no Sunday golf yesterday on the Meadow Brook club grounds, the game that was scheduled to be played having been postponed until the Sunday law can be passed upon by the courts. This will probably be done this week, when the case of the members arrested for desecrating tho Sabbath by Deputy Sheriff Smith comes up for hearing. Smith has warrants for several members which he says he will serve during the week. It Is said to day that Smith is endeavoring to let the matter drop but this the Meadow Brook club members will not submit to. It is understood that tbe counsel lor tbo club.

Surrogate A. N. Woller of Queens county and Counsslor Frederick Ingrnham, will commence action against Smith for malicious prosecution. Smith says he made the arrests ntthe instigation of the charoh members of the Methodist church nt East Moadowi. Justiee James M.

Seaman, who issued the warrants, is also eritlcised for giving the warrants to Smith. Shelter Island's Coming Season. Greenport, L. May J3 Shelter Island begins to nssumo a summer aspect, and already many city people arc superintending tho arrangement ol their cottages. Mr.

Fifce of Brooklyn has lonsed the Lawson cottage for tho summer. He and hit family will take possession about tho first of Juno. Ex Mayor F. A. Scbrooder has been at Prospect Heights to take a look at his flno cottage there.

William Ulmer visited the island last week to give instructions regarding the bulldiag of a lar.ro bulkhead In front of his promir3 to prevent the encroachments of tho sea The steam ferryboat Mennn tic will bet 'in making trips the latter part ol the month. Prospect house will open Juno 27, while the Jlanbanset house will open June 23. Delegates to Pittsburg. Jamaica, L. May 13 Tho Iiev.

J. H. Hobbs of Jamaica and Dr. Ludluni of Homp steaa. delegates from tho Presbytery of Nassau, will start oa Wednesday mornlnx for tho general assembly to bo held at Pittsburgh.

To the Court of Appeals Again. Jamaica, L. May 13 The case of Keene against the counties of Kings and Queens, which is a mandamus proceeding to compel the boards of supervisors to proceed with building a new bridge at Maspeth in place of the broken down structure. Is to be carried once more by the boards of supervisors' of tho two counties to tho court of appeals. The counties were beaten In the trial at circuit court, but the court of appeals granted a new trial.

They have since lost a second pedo praotico in Peconlc bay for the past two or three years and which will not be used now, as no appropriation lin. been made by tlio kcv eminent tins year, lias been chartered by a New York linn for the soason, to carry freight from Mntteaw. to New York. She will leave here In two weeks. Nominated for Trustee.

Jamaica, L. May Kt Arthur hito hns been nominated as a candidate for the office of trui teo by the Good Government club. The election will bo held on Tuesday, May 21, and so far no other candidate is iu tho Held. Long Island Obituary Record. Miss Llxzlo Cordell, 48 years old, died ntthe residence of her brother, John Dillon, nt White stone, Saturday.

Miss Mary Coster died at her residenco in College l'oint Saturday of consumption. She was r.l years old. About long Islanders. Mrs. J.ihn Vox.

wife ex Senator Jonn Vox of New York. Is ii. pk at Foxtiurst. HaMwIn. IhHr Rummer home.

Mrs. Kox has Juet returneil from Itermiiila. here she has Ut en from a severe attack of pneumonia. Professor William M. Fort, umo tins be.

ri principal of the IlaMwIns I'nlon frne lor thie. arx. has rti iiipsl as or the nts" sch 'ol anil aeatlemy at Vaii. N. V.

II. J. of I'nTersoti. X. formerly Cent.r M.Tlohes.

hits l.oen friends in tlm: villa' Tuylori t'hiehesler of the use. New York city, paid a visit to his mother at (Vtit. Morlohs last week. Hosslter .1 lin ate! family of this rrlty are now at their summer plae. In Amaitariselt.

ssor Smith, with his vvlf, who Is a dauhti of v. T. lit Wit; Talmne, will soon oi upy their eottac Hadtham on. Th the York artist. Is now at Ins studio.

Th Ilev. I. Mn: of Unmsielek, has li' en viriitlr.K his fatlp'r ln law. I'hauneev Ross, Moriehot. IV T.

Hawkins, no'master of Moriches, has eoeerri fr' .1 lanieT' us Illn 'ss anil Is how vls ilinp his hter, Mrs. O. Kaynor, Kast Mm. h' s. I rouis Motijo of l'ri slilent street has rente.

1 E.hrar W. Wlek's liouse, Hay The ena eiie tit of ilenrite s.iportls vf Cedar hurst to Mjsi ilnuitluer of the lat. Mrir in II. Iit 'ivn. Is announi'fl.

William A. llu. itwlck has resigned as orfcanlst of St. P. K.

church, la vlllac an.l M. Smith of Hy. N. has appointed 'n his piuee. Mr.

ltosLwIek will t. orilnln 1 to tin ministry of tile Episcopal rlnireii next mouth. Liouls Wlndmuller of Wo.i.lshle has he elected chairman of the committee on Internal tra ie and Improvement of the New York chamber of conimrree. 'liarles N. ltr vn of Sax Harl.jr lias heen con lined to his room for tho past six weeks by an attack of the Krlp.

Long Island Notes. A. D. Thompson's house on Main struet. Hay Shore, which was partially destroyed by lire a few weelts iiko.

Is now belnK rebuilt iwnl i Miss Elinor eldest daughter of S. S. McOlure. gave a May party to her HuK friends yesterOay at her home on Ocean avenue, Shore. An array of Colleue Point talent grave a vocal and Instrumental concert In the Poppenhusen Institute Saturday nlKht for the benefit of the ileth lehom Orphan asylum.

A enuK sum wns rcalizeil. The fuie ral of Morris Bamewall, who died his home in Flushing la6t Thurpilay, took place from St. George's church, that vlllaKe. Saturday afternoon. The Imarment wns In Wooillawn cemetery.

Town Clerk Fernando T. Whiting and Kmll Stein of Flushing started for Rochester this morn inK to attend tht annual convention of the Ancient order of Foresters, which will be In session all week. They will represent "ourt Flushing and Charles I loorr of Or.lleitQ Point will represent Court Charles J. Kreyffanj: ef that village. The Trout ponil picnic and excursion grounds at Noyac, three miles from SaK Harbor, with A frontage on Peconlc bay.

will be ojien fur the season June 1. The sixth anniversary' of the formation of th" Epworth leajfue waa observed In the Methodist church of Sag Hurbor last evening. Short addresses were made by the pastor and the heads of departments. A ganp; of Italians reached Harbor by tral.l Saturday and were sent to Montnuk by wagons to go to work on the Ling Island railroad extension. Lonp Island Coming Events.

Sociable by tho women of an East Quogue church mission Friday evening next. Meeting of the Hay Shore fire patrol for the election 01 otllcers next Wednesday evening. Suffolk county Sunday achool convention, Babylon, to morrow and Wednesday. BARCELONA'S GREEDY PEOPLE. They Tax American Ships for Every Minute of Their Stay.

Washington, D. C. Mny 13 Consul General Bowen, at Barcelona, Spain, has furnished the department of state some information relative to the difficulties encountered by ship masters in that port. He says that comparatively few American Bhips enter Barcelona and the masters of those that do are surprised at the bills that are presented to them, and. adds Mr.

Bowen, "They scorn to have good reason to complain. The last vessel that was in the port was a ship laden with cannel coal, and as tho bill presented was about an average one ho made a copy of it which he transmits to the department. The peseta, In which the charges are made, equals 19 3 10 American cents. leBS 10 per cent, exchange, or 17 and 4 10 American cents. The largest Items In the bill are for harbor dues on the amount of cargo delivered at 4Vj pesetas per ton 9.1S6.4S pesetas, and discharging cargo, 3, 131.75 pesetas; clearing fees 300 pesetas There are also other charges in smaller amounts for truns lp.tlng bill of lading and manifests, pilotage in and out of the harbor, anchor boat, moorings for running lines, clearing visit, permits, sundries, and clearing, duty on provisions, and bill of health, bring the whole amount up to 13.0S8.4S pesetas.

Mr. Howen adds: "In no port In Europe are the shipping agents so perverse. Thoy get men to desert and then charge altogether about $2r for each man they bring from Marseilles to fill the deserter's place. The result Is the masters are always in trouble and not Infrequently are delayed three or four days after they are ready to clear because they are short handed. These evils are difficult to remedy, but they should be known, and, of course, when evidence Is obtainable of wrong doing, I am always ready to make a proper complaint to the authorities.

No complaints arc made about the ship chandlers." BORN ON PIKE'S PEAK. A Ten Pound Infant Sees the Light at a High Altitude. Colorado Springs, May 13 Dr. Christopher of Colorado Springs was conveyed Saturday, by special train, to the summit of Pike's Peak, the occasion being the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.

John Taggart. Mr. Tag gart is foreman of the Manitcu and Pike's Peak cog road and for a month has lived in a house a mile and a half above timber line, or 12.000 feet above the sea. This is the first ro i corded birth at so great an elevation in the Rocky mountains anil probably on this contl netit. The youngster weighs ten pounds and I has evidently come ui stay.

The parents i have named him Pike's Peak Taggart. WARRANT MAY BE ISSTJED For the Arrest of Young Griffo, Now in Jersey. Aflldnvlts wero prepared on Saturday by Willie Gottleib. aged il yeais, eon oi Louis (rottleib, a well known haberdasher of this city. who lias dry goods store on Surf avenue.

Coney Jsiaud, Arthur Patterson, about the Bame ace as Willie, and William McCilnchy, watchman at the Sea Iieaeh palace. West Brighton, Coney Island, i hiirging voting Griffo, i the pugilist, with crimo. tho penalty for which is twenty years imprisonment. Roynolrl's Prisoners Not Held. Charles Johnson of 17;) Navy stroet and William MeMnnus oi 101 Raymond street, who were caught by Detective Sergeant lirytiold on Saturday nit.

rnoou nft'T trying to sol! forty yards of Ilruesels carpet to a second hand doa'or nt a ridiculously low llgure, were dismissed by Justio Tighe to dny, as no complainant np 1 penrcd. A Gocd Day For Thieves. A thief icot into Edward F. Broderick's house at 522 Court street, yesterdny, and took two gold watches valued nt 420D. JInrtin Hanson's 10J Union street was robbed of 25 and a bank booki showing a deposit 4540.

At tho workroom of Chief EuRiueer Christopher of tii India Wharf Brewing company. Hamilton avenue and Conover street, tools worth were stolen. John Freneh of 420 ave nui, lost ciothins worth tiO through the operations of thieves. Burglars with false keys not 676 worth of jewelry from Marcus Trathor'a house, 204 Ninth street. Eig Shipment of Gold.

Montreal, May 18 The Bank of Montreal has shipped lOO.OOO in (fold to its branch in St. Johns, N. by tho steamer Bonavisto. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Prom the Easrle Paris Bureau, 2S Avenue de i'Opsra.

through the courtesy ot Abraham Straus. Tiiletn visiting costume, skirt trimmed with bnnrts of lace, waist eovorod in patt with blast iettotl net, white satin yoke and belt. Erooklynites in Paris. Special Cable to the Eagle.) Paris, May IS The following Brooklyniies have registered at the Paris bureau of tho Brooklyn Eagle: Mrs. II.

Hazen, Miss Herriman, Miss Scovil. Orit Pkcfipt for Furs mid other articles left frith ua for ntorngo is an absolate guarantee sgalnst loss or damage whatsoever. The cost is trifling. When repairs or alterations are ordered at time of storing no extra charge is made for Storage or insurance. Abraham A SxitAUS.

T. Newmas Son. Pawnbrokers, 1,070 Fnlton St. between Classon and Franklin avn. Liberal advances ou Diamonds.

Watches. Jewelry, Woaring Apparel and Personal Property ot everv doacrlptloa. When Bnby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Wbcn she was a Child, she cried for Castorls. Wbon she became Miss, stie clung to When Bbe had Children, the nave them Castoria.

DIED. 'ARMSTRONG Suddenly, Sunday night, CORNELIA NELSON, aged 64 years, widow of Judge John J. Armstrong of Queens County. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Henry Hagner, 10S Johnson st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday.

May 14, 1895, at 2 P. M. Interment at Maplo Grove Cemetery. BODOER Sunday, May 12, HENRY BODGER. aged 80 years.

Funeral at 2 o'clock, May 15, Hanson Place Baptist Church, corner Haron place and South Portland av. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Interment Greenwood. COTN'B On May 11, 1S05, MICHAEL J. COYNE, oldest son of the late Patrick anal Ellen Coyne: a native of Clifden, County Gal way, Ireland, aged 26 years.

F.uneral from his late residence, 400 Seventh av, Brooklyn: thence to St. Thomas' Church. Fourth av and Ninth, at, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, at 10 o'clock, on Tuesday morning. (Boston and Providence, R. papers please copy.) ERHARDT At Lawrence, E.

May 11. 1895, GUSTAV A. F. W. ERHARDT, aged 67 years 10 months 16 days.

Relatives and friends and members of Tyrlan lodge No. 618, F. and A. M. TJlympia lodge No.

803, F. and A. M. Ridgewood Chapter No. 263.

R. A. and Progressive Lodge No. 21. K.

are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services from his late residence, Lawrence, Wednesday. May 1 o'clock and interment at Evergreens Cemetery at 3 o'clock. FINK On Sunday. May 12, of heart failure, HENRY FINK, in the "Sth year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 999 Bergen st, Tuesday, at 8 P.

X. Interment at Phenix vlllo. Pa. GARITY On Sunday, May 12, ANNIE, beloved wife of James Garlty. Relalves and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock; thence to St.

Matthew's Church, Utlca av and Degraw st, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in Holy Ctobs Cemetery. QRAHAM On May 11, MAE GRAHAM, only child of John D. and Mary A. Graham.

Funeral services at her late residence, G96 Macon st, Brooklyn, at 8 P. Monday. Interment Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. HEALY On Saturday, May 11. 1S95, THOMAS P.

HEALY. beloved husband of Catharine Mc Kenna. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral from his late residence, 910 Madison st, on Tuesday, May 14. at 2:30 P. M.

McGUrRE At Summei Mlle. S. on Friday, May 10. JOHN, beloved son of Patrick and Mamie McGulre. aged 4 years 5 months and 28 days.

Funeral from the residence of his parents, 45 Troutman st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 14, at 2:30 P. M. Friends and relatives Invited. ML'LVANY On (Sunday. May 12.

1SS5. ELIZABETH MULVANY, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Prances Graul. 11 Jefferson av, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 15th at 9:30 A.

M. Interment at Flushing. L. I. RUNGE Suddenly, on May 13.

1SS5, CHAS. L. HUKGE, In his 71st year. Funeral services at his late residence, 14 Coles st. Thursday.

May 16, at 2 P. M. Relatives, friends and members of Long Island Lodge No. 382. F.

and A. are Invited to attend. SANDMAN On Saturday, May 11, 1S9 5, at his late residence, 152 Broadway. Brooklyn, HENRY SANDMAN, beloved husband of Barbara Sandman, aged 62 years 5 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends, also members of United Brothers Lodse No.

MM, F. and A. M. Brooklyn CE. D.

Schuetaon Corps, and members of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, May 15, at 2 o'clock. SMITH On Monday, May 13. 1S35, HENRY SMITH. late ot 1.263 Union st.

In the 6Sth year of his age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral from the residence of his br. John H. Smith. 564 Gutes av.

on Wednesday, May 15. at 2:30 P. M. TROWBRIDGE On Sunday, May 12. MARY D.

RICE, wife of Frederick H. Trowbridge. Funeral at her late residence. 193 Harrison st, Brooklyn, Tuesday, Mi) 14, it I II, Interment at New Haven. VTeiephone S3 East Hew York).

153 GREEiNPOINT AV (Telephone 108 Green potnu. BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA. L. opposite tho depot.

BUREAUS: New Tork bureau, Room 73 74 Broadway; Faiis bureau. 28. Avenue de I'Oriera; Wnsiunsioo btreau. 60S Fourteenth st; Summer Resort bu YU. Room 2S.

Bad building. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. Is for Bale at the news stancia of the following hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman Hot. Be, Gileey liouae.

Imperial Hotel, Barthotdl Hotel. Oriental Hotel ami Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. hae established RErencles for the sale of the Ehgle at some of the principal business points In IV, York City as follows: xlouse L. Jonas' news stands.

Baik Number Budd. foot of East Thirty fourth street. Roosevelt and Front fits. W. K.

Clinch. 174 South nt. Fulton st and Brondv. ay. Knox building.

J. Rosenthal. 34 Wall st. Washington and Pulton ots. Park place and Church st.

College place and Chamber? st. James Mead, Hamilton building, 229 Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan News company, on the Elevated rnllroail. News stands at 'ulton. Chambers.

Wall, South, Thirty ninth st, Catharine. Hamilton. Peck slip, James slip. Roosevelt. Grand, Twenty third ana Thirty fourth st ferries.

All the North River ferries and the Jersey City lAnnex. Grand Central Depot. Forty Second st; Taltlns ronms of New York Central, Harlem and the Kew Haven railroads. Fifth av HotH, Tyson's news stand. Wlr.dsor Hotel.

Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. Eagle Burenu. 72 74 Rroadwar.

THE EAGLE AND IX5NO ISLAND. The Eagie can lie ha'l on all the principal stations on tho Lons Island railroad or cun be bought of news agents on trains. The Sunday and pally Eaj le can be found In every town on the Island. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. The Eagle can be found on sole In Washington at tho Washlnston News Exchange.

Capitol pews stand. G29 st. N. the news stands In the Arlington. Willard's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, SOS Fourteenth at (Newspaper row).

Washington. D. C. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of Stanwlx Hall and Ken more Hotel THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY.

Depot. Rahway. N. depot. Summit.

NT. XX H. Savidge. Morristown. N.

C. W. Witlte, Westrieid. N. and all Jersey City ferries: at the news stands of the Laurel In the Pines and Taa Lakswood.

Lakewood. N. J. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. Contaonl, Auditorium Hotel annex.

Chicago, lit. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. T. Soheffel.

16 West Granite st. Butts, Mont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. C. TVUber, Palace Hotel news stand.

THE EAGLE IN TEXAS. M. Little Dennlson Mews Emporium, 124 Haln st, Deiinison Tex. THE EAOLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton tt Kendrlcks, 906 Seventeenth at.

Denver. Col. THE EAGLE IN CANADA. R. A.

Lake. Qananocue; Ontario. Canada. THE EAGLE IN EURO PS. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on ale at the following plces: United States Exchange, 9 Strand, Charing Cross: American Travelers' Reading Rooms, I Lanpham place: A.

B. C. Exchange Club. 175 New Bond st: Cable News company, 6 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook Son, XjUdirate clrcuK: R. G.

M. Bowles, 14 Strand. London Munroe 7 Rue" and Anglo Amerlcan Banking Company's Reafllng Room. 61 Avenue de FOpera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus), 8 Avenue de l'Opero, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and tho German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Frledrlch scrasse, Berlin.

W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel. Havana, Cuba. Coming Events. There will be a six days' political reform conference by prohibitionists.

Populists, taxers and socialists In the auditorium of Prohibition park, Staten Island, June 2S to July 3. 1S95, inclusive. Dr. and Mrs. Henry G.

Hanchett's at home muslcale at 22G Hancock street this evening. The subject of the Rev. A. C. Dixon's address at the Hanson place Baptist church this evening will be "Ideal Character," the first of a series to skeptical people.

Mr. F. H. Jacobs will sing, there will be several brief addresses in the open Jr service in front of the church. Annual muslo festival of the Henry and Louis Mollenhauer colleges of music at the Academy of Music Wednesday evenlns.

May 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Seekamp will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding at tho DeKoib assembly rooms to morrow evening. There will be a trial test by the new water tower at the Tork street entrance of the navy yard tomorrow at 3:30 M. Readings by Mr. LaRue Vredenburgh at the Pouch mansion to morrow at o'clock. A loan exhibition of original drawings by prominent illustrators Is now being held In the museum Bf the 'Pratt Institute and wlll continue dally all of this week.

The soventh annaul garden party In aid of St. Mary's hospital will be held at the grounds of the Institution June 11 to 13. afternoons and evenings. Ulmer park opens May 22. Entertainment by the Mayflower Band of Hope fct the church, Jay street, near High, this evening.

May meeting of tho Sunday School union at Hanson place M. E. church tnis evening. Annual meeting of the Brooklyn Buream of Charities at 67 Schermerhorn street this evening. Annual spring reunion of the Brooklyn Latin Bchool Alumni association at the school.

145 Montague street, Wednesday, May 29. at 8 P. M. There will bo a grand May festival and children's carnival In the Church of Our Lady of Angels, Soventy second street and Fourth avenue, on Thursday and Friday evenings. 16th and 17th Inst, Juvenile talent from the city will aid In making the affair more enjoyable.

The dancing will be given by pupils from Professors Rivers. Byans, Small, Williams and Munsell's academies and Miss Alice M. Rlker, the child impersonator. rill assist. Hotel Arrivals.

St Cteorge E. V. Hoyt, Albany: Mr. and Mrs William T. Ritch.

New York; H. Arthur city C. G. Meiael, Port Huron, Mich. Mr.

and Mm' J. B. Stowman. city: C. M.

Peck. Mr. and Mrs B. Miller, New Haven; Marlon Singer. George W.

Wells, cltyjWllliam D. Barnes, New York; J. G. Walker. Washington.

D. C. Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Malone, city. Arlington L. Jones, Liverpool, England; Frederick A. Pulvor, Sag Harbor; Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Morton. Erie, R.

A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, R. Henderson, Albany, N. T.

James Adams Bt. Louis, Mo. J. H. Schaffer.

Baltimore. Md. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hanson. Dr. Banker, Brum mer, H. Applegard. Richard Stahl.

Philadelphia, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Ellerton, Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Miller, Stonington, Conn. G. M.

D. Llsser. Doe Run Point. Charles E. Dean, Newark, N.

J. S. A. Emmons. Naponock.

N. V. F. A. Brown, Klnderhook, N.

Y. Charles R. Hayes, Bensonhurst. L. I.

J. H. Bunshy. J. H.

Cammon. T. J. Leary. Edward Crlmmlns, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Brackner, New York; Charles Johnston, A. Mundy, F. G.

Greendale, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. DuBgan.

George H. Betts. L. H. Knapp.

S. Rnh mer, Brooklyn: Frank Keennft. George Beane, Hartford; R. H. Smith, Brooklsm.

Plerrepont W. P. Mee. Louise. N.

J. H. phnffer. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Foote, Mu rrlmQC, Charles Jordan, Hnrtfonl. Beach Quin. There was a very pretty scene at high noon on Saturday at the home of Miss Lucie Adelaide Quin, on Halsey street, when that young woman, one of Brooklyn's fairest daughtoro, was united in marriage to Assistant Engineer Edward Beach of the United States steamer New York.

Chaplain Clark of tho New York performed the ceremony. The parlors were decorated In a very elaborate and. artistic manner. After a sumptuous breakfast the happy pair left for Washington, D. C.

Among" the guests present were: A numbor of tbo ofBcers of the 2iew York. Mr. and Mr. Benjamin F. Blair, ir.

and Mrs. A. F. Ritob, all of.