The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

II ii 1 1 TWTTrWTnTuT iimiMMi tfc ft sHfl CHE BROOKLYN PATLY EAGI WEDHESDAY, OCTOJBEK 30. 1889. SIX PAGES. 6 SPECIAt, ADVJBBTISEHENTS. Flint'; Frank Head 16.

Moses B. Armont; Ilarry Lee Ho. 21, George W. Brown; Mansfield No. 35, John Brown; Mallory No.

84, George E. Fiaherj James H. Perry No, 89, Robert Given; German Moltaruieli No. 122, W. Hoffmann; Devin No.

148, Reuben Biley; Kerswell No. 140, John W. Werner; L. 31. Hamilton No.

152, Peter J. Kennedy; N. S. Ford No. BILL AND HILLER.

TUey Are Both In Now York City and Are Very Busy That Governor Hill is more than usually interested in the campaign in this section of the State is demonstrated by tho fact that he is still quartered at the Hoffman House, in New York, and is in almost con tinuous consultation with leaders on either side of the river. This morning after breakfast he made a brief viBit to the quartera of the State Committee in tho hotel, and aftor a WRECKED HIS SISTER'S FUBSITt'RE. She Had Befuaed to Olre Junto Duffy Any lffouoy. James Duffy, 10 years, old, of 11 Pell street, Now York, was locked up last night on tho complaint of his Bister, Mrs. Delia Rodden.

of 102 Warren street, on a oharge of having brokon some of her I nrnitnre. When he was arraigned boforo Justice Tigho this morning Mrs. Rodden said that he had gone to her house and demanded money for driuk. She refused to givo him any money and he at once began wrecking her furniture. Duffy was sentenood to pay a fine of $200 or to go to the'Pouitentiary for 200 days.

HE HAD A TASTE FOB WINE. The saloon of Jacob 'Werner, 177 Sackett street, was broken into ou Monday night and robbed of thirty bottles of Rhine wine, valued at $15. noes Piano Practice Annoy Von Thons.i rnofa, ni 15 East 14th st, New York, and buy or rent ono of thoir calobraio pianos with patant muulor, whioh am'ilas formorto relu jo the tone to a mtniiuam. and regulations of tfcfl Or. A.

names of the Monument Commission and thu name of tho architect, manual, charter aud ordiuances.of tho city; order of oxorcisesof tho corner stone laying, silver modal oontamins reliefs of Washington's rosidonco and tho tomb at Mount Vernon, Centennial medal, 1870; a Grand Army badgo made from the bronze of captured cfnnon, pre. sonted by Grant Post; modal of tho Nassau Water Works, 185D; proof set of silver coins, 1889, from tho mint at Philadelphia; Mayor Chapin'B annual ossago, 1888, and documents of tho city departments for that year. pn. behrends' address. The addrosB of the day was delivered by tho Rov.

Dr. Behrends. It was aa follows: Nearly twenty five years have passed since the great Civil War came to its closo the suvreimer of General Leo at Appomattox. Almost thirty yoars have gone since the first gun was hred upon Fort Sumter and the North was startled oy the discovery that tho fierce argument which had long divided the nation had at last driven us from tho rostrum of debate to tho held. of car nago.

Wo supposed it would he over in sixty days, and that 75,000 men would bo ample for tho sudden oniergeucy. Btfll Run rudely shook us out of our easy going complacency and torcoa us to take a more serious view of the situation. In tho rough and ready tactics of war wo found to our dismay that our foOB had, at the outset, the advantage, and that a thoroughly disciplined army must be created beforo comprehensive military movements could be planned and earned out. It took time to do that, and to many at home and abroad it seamed as if failure must be a foregone conclusion. Meanwhile, tho ansa of tho conflict widened until it had spread from tho seaboard to the Mississippi and frpm the Ohio to tho Gulf.

Maryland was invaded and tho heights of Gettysburg wore stormed by the men who wore the gray. From beyond the sa camo imittfliiiigs of discontent, presaging disaster to tho North through foreign, intervention, for a thousand looms were idle when the cotton fields lay waste. Our debt mounted into thousands of millioua, our bonds depreciated in value, the volunteers ceased to respond in sufficient numbers, compolling a resort to tho draft, and there was hardly a home into whioh thp tidings of death wero not earned. We probably shall nover know how narrowly we escaped defeat. It is the judgment of an eminent English military critic that had it not been for Lee's hesitation tho armv of Burnsido might have been utterly crushed aftor tho Battle of Fredericksburg and the South have secured the prize of independence.

Perhaps the wish iu this case was father to the thought and the judgment may proccced from a hostile bias. Bo that as it may, wa know that many a campaign has been decided bv apparently insignificant events. It has been said that had Napoleon acted with his accustomed promptness and rapidity at Waterloo ordering tho attack at break of day, instead of wasting half tho foreuoon in idlenoss, Wellington's army would have been cut to piecos long before Blusher could havo come to his support. The careful student of history can not tan SENT NO LETTER Mayor Chapin Merely Talked With Mr. Kennedy.

The Latter, Jlowever, Charges the City's Chief Magistrate With Personal Dishon or in Failing to Keep a Promise. If all the reports thatreaoh Republican Headquarters on Montaguo street aro true the Democracy is in a sorry plight. Daily desertions from the ranks are reported, and to day it was said the well known and kindly Daniel Bradley, sometimes nffnnliinfAltr rtollil hnr Ttn linn nfiTrin rttlf. 'Nfor Andrew D. Baird for Atayor.

Tho rumor was not confirmed. Ex Park Commissioner Konnedy tiiis morning was Induced to reply to Mayor Chapin's statement that he never wrote to him (Konnody) tho following letter: Mr. Kennedy Since I last saw you I havo had a talk with Mr. James Shovlin and Mr. McLaughlin, aud I find that they are opposed to tho appointment of one of tho Democrats whoso namo I gave you dn Snnday, and that they will not have you under any consideration.

"It is true." said Mr. Kennedy, "that no such letter was written. I never asserted there wa3 such, a letter. I saw the thing for tho first timo in one of tho papers last Friday or Saturday and I went, at my earliest convenience, to tho editor and told him of the orror. Doubtless ho would havo mado a correction, bnt the Mayor's state, ment forestalled him and makes it necoisary for mo to explain.

Mayor Chapin is exactly within the facts when ho makes his denial. Ho is careful not to go further, but I may add that tho sub stanco of the alleged letter was stated to mo by Mayor Chapin in conversation. The abject and humiliating naturo of tho communication was painful and surprising. Tho language of the al legod letter ontiroly fails to indicate it. I havo been grossly abused and misrepresented because thiK matter got into I have often said, its publication was a great snrprise tome.

If I had intended making any publication I would have inclndod much that has not appeared. I confine my statement to day, as closely as possible, to the Mayor's disingenuous denial. ButI have this to say in addition I accuse Alf rod C. Chapin of personal dishonor and of bad faith his functions as Mayor of Brooklyn, and I assert that tho sacrifice of honor and the act of bad faith wero dono under pressure brought by Mr. Hugh McLaughlin, Mr.

James Shevlin and others of loss importance. I have no wish to discuss this iu the newspapers. I am willing to submit tho matter to a suitable jury. I suggest that the Mayor soleet a man from among several whom I will name, that I select one from among several whom fhe Mayor shall name, that the two select a third from the two lists thus made, that tho three hear tho statements of the Mayor and myself, hear othor testimony or not, as thoy choose, and promptly and candidly communicate their conclusions to tho public. I havo conferred with no one ou this matter, bul presume men requested to servo by both parties will not decline.

To expedite matters, I suggest for the Mayor's choice tho Rev. Dr. Behronds, Dr. Alfred C. Perkins, General Stewart L.

Woodford, Mr. Joseph F. Kmipp aud Mr. Seth Low." Republican mass meetings will bo held this evening in tho Second, Third, Eighth, Tenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty first, Twenty fifth and Tivouty sixtll wants. An unfinished flat honso on Livingston street boars on either side of its entrance the names of Henry A.

Willis and Jamas Selig, the rival candidates for Supervisor in tho Third Ward. The name of Willis on an orange card wan put up by one of the carpenters, when a Selig worker camo along with a green card for Selig. He saw a German framer and said: is it you put an Irishman's card up and not a German's''" "Dot is not mein. I vould put up de German eef I hat him. "That sot tlos it.

Hero ho is," and bo both sides are happy. MONEY. MARKET CLOSltftl KEPOXC Itailronil jBtiruiiiXN Proa ress ol Projrre.ssi ol tiie Uc orKaiiissaliou are Ateli ison Quiet, Although Mcuernlly Strontr. For earlier qiftitb.ii 5 th ni7i. Wall Stiiski October 30 3 P.

M. Amor.g tho aalos o( bonds this afternoon were: Alabama Class A Nor Pac Mist 101 OhioA In 1 lt 81 Ore Imp 1st 1P5.U Or Short 1, 1st 14 Pai of Mo 1st Pooi ia 1st Kv 10 i Rioh Turin lis OOW Ueailinu Jml inc. UeailiiiK 1st UoadinK Is SK llock Island os 105)1 Hack Island lis 137 St Paul Iiacroaaa HUM CttntNJ 1st lOU Oliattan'tta ll'o Chaltan'en. 1st 1 34 Chos (Jill .1 Alton 1st 110 COCilSi: U.il Uoa! 5s 103X1 OleveAOanlat Il Don A Uio 4 7 Ft VTIB 10 tHsNMJiS lr Gulf An 8ljs.0s KM Hoolc Val (is. 7.a,.)U All A A StLAAT2ncl 28 Hocltimr Val 5s.

Iowa Ctmt 1st. A A con I.on St AT 1st. Mo A Mo KiTi'ia MoK AT Con 5s NY A Nor Ni.rlhw i IH 101 U'M 58K 105M 117 httiAi 1st SliiiuaiKloali a. Sioux (lily A A Cad TKt Tol A lal Tei Pan 2nd Vir Mid in .41 KIXW 8' 81 Wabash 2nd. Wabash 1st.

Nor Pacific 1st West Un iu: Klo There was a story current yesterday that the Union Pacific had bought the Chicago and Alton. This is pronounced by tho officials ot the Union Pacific as entirely without foundation. The vice president of the Chicago and Alton also says tho Btory is false. Railroad earnings: Increaso. Rich an I Dan.

sy. il tii, 3 1 week October. ii ir. an iini SepUMuber. net 10 1,130 lllil.

and K. 111., 34 woek Ooiober. San An. and A. week October an An.

and a. uciouor No: au 1 Wt Sonl JiiiDcr, not St. Paul, SopiBinbor, net It is announced that over $35,000,000 Atchi son, TopeKa and saute ire minus nave oeeu deposited under the reorganization plan and tho cables indicate that tho Dutch holdors will turn in their bonds. Cotton seed was broken down this morning on a report of legal obstacles in the way of turning the trust into a corporation. The coal operators are looking anxiously for ward to the Winter, hoping that tho consump tion will increase so as to enable them to work ull accumulated stocks.

The production for the year to October 2(i was about 2,750,000 tons less than last yoar to the same time. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy otheials say that the road will not withdraw from the liner State Railway Association. It is expected that Mr. Villard will bo elected chairman of the Board of Directors of the Northern Pacific, whilo Mr. Oakes will bo mado president.

Tho roads now in the Vandorbilt Uniou Pacific alliance show an aggregate mileage of 27,375 miles, a capital stock of $582,952,000 and a bonded debt of $030,000,000. Stocks wero irregular and fractionally lower early this afternoon, with the coal shares and Denver, Texas and Fort Worth heaviest. Tlio market was dull, with only slight changes after 12:30, but it began to improve about 1, when (hero was a little better demand for tho coal shares, the grangers and sugar trust, and the tone was generally strong between this hour and Stocks wero irregular in tho late trade and at the close. Money loaned at 9 per cent, and at 0, and closed about 7. The following tablo showa the course of the stock market for this day: Opcn Am.

Csttlo Trust. Amer. Oolton Oil 41 Atcb. Ton A Saiua Fa 31 fs Canada Pacilio 08J Canada Soutliorn 54 Central Mow 121 Central Pacitlu Chattanooga 100 Cliesapoako A 251 i Cues. A Ohio 1st.

pfd. 05 Clj. s. A Ohio 2nd pi'l Alton 131 Chic Bur A WM Chi. GaaTrust Clev A St.

Ij 75 Olev. (J. C. ASt. Lpfd IIP Colorado 'Joai 3 JM Consolidated Oas 1.10 Dolawaro Hudson Del.

Lack 4 Western. 14 IH linn, Hio l.rantle High I.oiv Closest, est. inn. 4 i'm 4 315s 31 31s 00 tWH ti!) 55 uiti 124 123JS 123M 100' 100" lO'tV' 25K 25M (if.ig or, (i. 44 43 tf 44 1111 131 131 lutiM loo ioij 7., i Uy 'i 00 no oo 32M 325 32' i 10 5)0 00 l'l'ja' 1405s 14054 EORGE LQQgirrS SONS SELL THE CHOICEST INDIA TEAS GROWS AT 450.

PER POUND. XTEVER FAIL TO CURE JLl Sick Iloadaotio, often tho very first doae. Afeia what Is said by all who try UAI CTRE'S LITTLE LIVIiR PILLS. AM UK Fill EIVTS. CADEMY OF MUSIO.

SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2. F.rstapuearancoin Brooklyn of tho remarkable rounr Piano Virtuoso. OTTO HEGNKR, MESSRS. GRAU. As iiatoil by tho ME1iD.S,I,?Syf.:? IJ'IlNI KTrE CLUB OF BOSTON, MRS.

bI 1 UTO 1 1 INCKS, SOPRANO. AND A GRAND ORCHESTRA. October 31. at 8 Mu 1 Montague st. Prises Steiuway A Sons' celebrate I piauns used at these 3on certs.

"I HAND KNTERTAINMBNTT AT ASSOCIATION HALL (Cornor Fulton aud Bond streets, BioesMjn), FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCHOOL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30. 188 At 8 o'clock. Bliss BESSIE H. MECKLE.M, Saxopbono Soloist; Mr.

It. O. jikch LI j.m, uavp ooio.st: Mr. JOHN M. YOUNG, Whistlor and Mimio; MrVVM.

B. GREEN. Humorist and Disleot Reciter, And" THE OBREYS: An Anglo IitdlA Entortnin nont of Musio, Song and TICKETS, 25c NO RESERVED SEATS. 41 HITERIOSvTHEATliR, ui. ST, near Grand av.

ALf THIS WEEK 3 EMMA I THOMAS ERA COMPANY. nir nf tbn 1 lyiown srl sla: Mr: HENRY THOMAS, Mrs. AV.ICE MEIISER15AU, Mist ANNIE LEI EMMET CIIAS, 11. PARSONS, Mr. COOPER, CHAS.

A. MI and others. W. W. THOMAS, al Dircolor.

niIIMi in NfrtfMANDY. MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDRI'DAY MATINEK aud SATURDAY NV1UHT. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRlSJAY and SATUR 11 A MAT I Vl 'l Ticket on sale at 4 Court si at prtass. VV eck November 4, Tom Rk ko ts in BUJRAC V.

A MPHI01S rt. NOWLES A Lessees I Managers Monday, Tuesday anil Wednesday Evoning'aiJ day Mat'moe, Oelebo 28, 211, 30 MANKIND. i Wednes Thursday, nday and Saturday Evunin js andSattirdaj Matinee, EMMA.JUOH IN GRAND ENGLISH OPRA. FAUST, THE TRUMPETER. THE ROlJEMIAN GIRL, THE l'Rl Monday, Novoiubor 4.

THE (QOLONEL SINN'S PARK THEATER. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ANNIE PIXLEY. Presenting for tho first time in Brooklyn hor neViii original comedy, 22, SECOND FLOOR. A MODERN COMEDY OF ERRORS.

A STRONG COMPANY. APPROPRIATE SCENERA. Next week THE ORIGINAL LYCEUM THEATER STOCK COMPANY in "SWliliT LAVKNDliR. Wrdncsday nialinoe, Novoml.er "Till WIFE." jKOOKIAW PIin.IlAR.UONIO TUIRTY Sl IND SEASON. THEODORE THOMAS, CONDUCTOR.

SIX CONCERTS AND SIX REHEARSALS. Subsc.iptiou Tickots now ready at 172 Montaguo st. AUCTION SALE RESERVED SEATS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, AT 8 P. AT ART ASSOCIATION HALL. JgltOOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIO.

EMM A. I UGH. GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. TO NIGHT, WEDNESDAY. A It Miss JUCIt as CARMEN.

Poimlarprie.es 50 een s. 1 00, rf I ..,0 and J2.00. Tliui Bilay. Friday, Saturday matinee and ovoning. EMMA at Ampiiion Academy.

I YDKct RHMMAX'S. if ADMISSION, 15 AND 25. MATINEES MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. THIS WEEK, THE WORLD'S STAR SPECIALTY UO.

Thn America 4. tho Tiut i.thi Do Vans, Johnson and l.illi. Wtslern, D. lliatt, thu Hualeyfl, W. H.

Neweumb, Dan Reagan, G. Miko Traooy, I. H. Price, Nollie Parker, Clnrlea 11. Steele CJTH UKO I'TK ION LEOTURM, IO Rev.

A. F. SCIIAUFFLER, I). On RUIN THROUGH NEGLECT. At tho WASHINGTON AV.

BAPTIST OHUROH, Cor. Washington nud Catesavs, THURSDAY EVENING, October 31. 18S0, al o'. lucU, for tho benoflt of BROOKLYN CITY MISSION and Til ACT SOCIETY. Tickets to be obi ained at VENTRE'S, 00 Court st, and at CHANDLER'S, 172 Muutagiio st, aud at tho door ol church.

BAZAR, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LONG ISLAND BRANCH OF THE WOMAN'S BAPTIST HOME SOCIETY, WILL BE HELD IN 'THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, ACADEMY OF MUSIO, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER AND 2. Open lrom 2 until iO P. M. Spe. inl attractions for children on Saturday.

Admission 10 cents. MEIIIOAN INSTITUTE FAIR, THIRD AV, BETWEEN SIXTY THIRD AND SIXTY FOURTH NEW VOKK. FIFTY EIGHTH GRAND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. OPEN 10 A. M.

UNTIL 10 P. M. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. BAZAR, "UNDER "THU AUSPICES OF thn Lnni: Island bran nf tl.o WOMAN'S BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY, will bo hold in tlio ASSEMBLY ROOMS, ACM EMV OF MUflIU, THURSDAY, FRID A and Tu ltDA October 31, Nnvi mher 1 and J. Open from 2 until 10 P.M.

Special i lions for children on Saturday. Admission, 10 cents, 11. jTOBS' BROOKLYiN THEATER. Malhioes, Monday, Wodno.id.iy ami Saturday, This week the popular young actor, N. S.

I In I OUT i his new IN THEV WOOD, I play, I STREETS. IKE AVENUE ACADEMY." A 'This week Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHARLES ARNOLD, in bis original Croatian, HANK 'THE BO ATM A An ideal of lb Adii'imbicks. Election weok Herrmann's Tnnisa Vaudevilles' JEW JERSEY JOCICKY CLUB RACES, I A l' 1 ISI I 11, e. .1., TOBER 30 AND 31; NOVEMBER 1, 2.4 AND 5.

SIX KACI i DAY. Cmnieiiciug at is clock. ANNEX BOAT leaves the BRIDGE DOCK at 12 M. an I 1 I'. connecting with SI'l TRAINS, via Oential it.

Ii. oi AT. direct to grand stand. Rc. tiiriiiiift leaves Jersey City ot Round trip tickets, itirl'i'ling grand stand badge, $1.70.

H. D. MolNiniK. Sec'y. M.

F. DWYER, Pres't. PLII'TON, N. "RACKS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Six races, coinnu uciug at I T.

.11. 'Thirty minutes from New York ny special trains via Erie R. direct to grand stand, leaving foot Chambers st 1 1:30 A. AL, 12:00 1:00 and 1 :50 P. fn.it Twemy third st, 11:25, 11 :55 A.

12:25, 12:55 and 1 :40 P. M. Round trip, incltidin admission to ar.uid stand, SI. Trains leave lor New York immediately alter laees. C.

V. Sass, Secretary. G. 11. EN KM AN, President.

COIKPOUATIOX NOTICES. mo CONTRACTORS A li.STKACT FROM 1. onliiinneo of tho Common Council in relation to ricj'ositfl lo lie niwlo ly proDoscrs work, Ac, paused April i), 1N77: Kadi proposal in. ml, do accompanied by deposit of SHI in mou' or by cenilied cliecW: payablo to orror ol the Conmiia ion jr oi City Works in tho nnif.unf to bo njtnrnod to'hobid'lor in cano hia bid is r(ij. by tho Comini.

Hf.nipr of Llify Works. In tin: ii ty or to whom th contr.iet may bo nwanl od hall nciilcot or rofuHo to cuter into contract tho amount dcposito above will bo retained fi3 liquidated diuim ti t'orsimh or rofusal. DEl'AKTMIiNIOI'' CITY WOUKS. Muuioipftl De pnrtmcnt liuildinir, Brooklyn. October JiO.

IHHU Scftled propolis will be rec fit thin oilk until Wednesday, fcovmnbor 115, 1889, at VI MjA(j(JING SIDEWALKS On tlio northorly nido of CJr.ts avonuo, botweon Central (ivi mio find Hamburg avonuo, known nnlots Nos. '10, 41 m.d 4, block 1,2713, Kijjhtconth Ward map. A Ibo, enit sido of Grand nvunuo, bttwm'n Myrtle ave mio and WMloujcbby avenno, known ns lots Nod. 29, 13U, U8, 41 and blouk Iii, Knvonth Ward map. AIko, 6'Uth fiido ot LoxniKt'm avimut, bc twoou Stuyve aant avonuo and Rcid known an lotn No t.

yli, 54 uf, o(i, fj7 and 08. 14, J'wonty littli map. l'(ttU'j and Biwi'Acnt ion may bo aaott forms ot proposals can In; pr.rtn'rud on applicntion at. the Depart ment oi' City Works. wil! not bo I'onsiderod miles ouch proposal shall to 't by (ho deposit aSo by au in writing, with two miroTH 'P, each of whom Bhall as to his ro snoijaibiJitv in the sum of and who shall be owner oj rual efdatu in tho City of lir In thoir own right in the amount of such surety, and have held th namy for at least on year prior to tho timo of bocoraiug surety, thai if thu com raft to the party or pariios piopo.iiu;, will i 'oiiio bound as his or th: i.

Htiroty lailhfid perform in case he or thev shall nested or refuse cxvuto tho contract, if so r.w;uded thin, that thoy w' 'tl pay to thn City of Brooklyn tho difioroneo between tao pn ho propoou ana toe pneo at wliH th contract may lie maae ivitn any otnor ny ot parson or persona. I. rorio. ait to on inaortwa io mo Commissioner of City Works'1 (rfpociiyinK work). Th said rjropt sals will bo openo 1 and announced on tho Kllli day of ih" houroflli o'clock, provided that tho Co'iunissioucr oi Cry Works, or his riKiilarly appointo dnty, ia proiscnt.

In cano of the nbuniiro ol both, then on the iitt dav thoroaltov whoja either is piesout. By order of tho Cimimon Council, dated Brooklyn, Kep'ombi'r loNO. JOHN P. ADAMS, CommimiMior of Oily Works, Attu si: D. L.

AVoKTiiti. SMs rct'uy. ocliO lOt mo COSTHACTO ItS Ali.ST Iv ACT KROfii JL ordinance of tho Common Couucil in relation to de polity to undo by 1'' Ior ork, otc, passou April IK 1 7: proposal niiii by a deposit oi $7t0 in money, or by coi tirled chock payablo to order of tho CouuniHsioner ol City Wanes, in the flame amount, to be returiied to tho bidder in caio hia bid is rf ccUd by the Coinmha'oner of City Works, in caso the party or pit ties to whom the coutraot may bo awarded shall intcot or rot i to outer into contract, tho amount doposit' as abo.e, specified, will be retained as litniidatcl d.ini;it.os or refusal. FOR SUKATiUNi. TIUS riKR AT THE FOOT OF KOUiB KTIIEET Dot arim; nt of City Works, Municipal Department il Uu Brooklyn, October 'AO, 18N!) proposal wili bo received at tliia offioa until Tuesday, thu lthday of November, at IU 1 ior iiea i iiii.n in" I'tvi iuji vi iiuujdohujii I Brooklyn.

i mil a mnv nt JlnfJ firms tV IirOnnsalS Can be procured on application at tho Dopai tmont of City WorUa iroiio wilt not hu conidird untesJ each proposal bo ac oiupaniod by tho i.Vi"8it aiorosairt, un also by an nn lertakins in vvrUin. with twos each of whom shall to hi i MpouttlUimy in IQO of a J. 000, and who t.luiU ho own. of real estate id tho City ot Brooklyn, in Vho.r own i lK in ho a notmt at such and Mnfl have hold tho ame for nt Iwptow venr nrior to thetinuioi bocomiu 4 s.ic.i irci, mat thov will heioiuo md as hid or then Mirety ioi us laita fnl Dorfor nance; and ease he or they shall iicKloH or re us 'to ilie contract, il so awarded them, that they will rarlotho Uityof Hrookbn tlio diltMenco be tlv. Vn i riou to i and tho j.r.eo at whioh tho rontiact may mvlv wim any other roison or persons.

Pronoials to lie indorsed "To tho Unnnnismouor ol City Winks' (spcoifvina ivork.) liiu slid proposals will ho tmblicly oecned ao.l aiiuouiieou on ino jcn uay or iMo vember, Irl ISO. at the hour of 12 o'clock M. provldod that tho Coinrais doncr of City IS orks, or his regularly douutv. is moment. In ca a of tho absenea of both, then on the hrst day thoroat'tev when either is present, By order ot the Common Council, dated Brooklyn, October 7, 1SS0.

JOHN P. A OAMS, Commissioner of City works. Attest: D. Secretary. ocOO 10t DEPAlitAIIiNT OF OOIiiiKOtlON, Rooms 2.

4. 0. 8 and 10, Municipal Building, Brooklyn, Octobor 1 880 Notico is hereby givon tha tho assessment rolls in the following entitlod matters have been oomplotod and tlio warrants for the collection of the various assessments mentioned therein havo this day hoen dolivei eil to tho Collector of 'Taxes and Assessments, and all persons liable to pay such assossmouts aro ronuirod to pay tho sumo without dolay at his omce, under tho penalty of tho law: Kn piv. GRADING, CURBING. tillTI'I AM PAT.

ING THREl i FEET ON SIDE Oh OOP." AVENUE, FROM TH1RTY MNT11 10 lll'l K1GI1TU STREET. EXTRACT FROJ THE Chapter Laws 18S8. Section 10, l'tlo 7. and Heo On aVuxoind sssos.ments for '7Xch''i flagging sidewalks or fencioK va.aiit lots which somi be paid to tho co Eiration of one month from uio iini' fa ecome due and payable Omenta mado to the person or persons a at tho rate of eovon and thereof Or. aU per annum for tho unexpired tuition "i ot un au faxes, assessments and water n.

pirat'ou of one month irpm tho time amo "uaT. loTe'oredoM payable to tho dato of said pwrnoni. SWAW. r. oooU Ira viui.etui I all who enter yonder retrohts of quiet, whore tho flowers bloom, and the fountains play, and the birds sing, and children romp, and the weary find rest, that sacrifice is the open portal to peace.

Somebody must weep, it others are to laugh, Somebody must die, if others arc to live. To the end of time mnst men and women he bravo and true, loving country, homo, and God, with an ardor which nothing can quench. Again and again, during the past few days, have I said to myself. "Oh for tho lips whioh death sealed more than two years ago No man can write the history of American patriotism, and of the share whioh our fair city had iu it, who omits the namo of Henry Ward Beooher. What a tower of strength he was in those dark days I How his voice rang out in foreign cities, until indifference gave way, and hisses turned into tumultuous applause! This hour would have been au inspiration to him, and we would have hung upon his lips with tho gladness of grateful tears.

He sloops, and with him a multitude of brave hearts forevermore beyond the reaoh and the need of onr applause. We, too, shall pass away; onr names forgotten, perhaps; our deeds unreineni bered. But our works shall follow ns, wrought into the invisible energy of a widening and conquering Christian civilization. And centuries hence this arch shall stand, a memorial of the greatness that was, a'poom in stone voicing the gratitude of a great city, iucoutivo to noble patriotism as long as firesides are to be guarded and freedom neods its earnest defen lcrs. The following lettor from tho commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic was read from the rffatforra after the ceremonies: Detroit, October 28, 1889.

Hon. James D. Jiell, Chairman, Commission p.r's Office, Brooklyn, N. Dear' Sib Your letter of tho 17th mst. came in my absence.

I regret exceedingly that I cannot be present with you on the 30th mst. to participate in the ceremonies of laying tho cornerstone of your Soldiers aud Sailors Monument. Tho puIbo of evory old veteran will quicken at the thought of tho gcnerouB memorial of Brooklyn for thoir comrades and all will be glad that our old hero and leader, General Sherman, is to perform the ceremony. Sincerely yours, B. A.

Aloes. Tho exercises concluded with the saying of the benediction. Just as the last edition of the Eaole was going to press the multitude on the plaza was dispersing. This evening General Sherman, Dr. Behrends, the First Brigade staff and tho Monument Commission will bo entertained at the Brooklyn Club house by ths officers of the Second Brigade, REV.

J. II. CLUtK'S OKDIXATIOK. Rev. John Brittain Clark will be ordained to the ministry in the Church of the Pilgrims, Henry street, corner Remseu, this evening, at 8 o'clook.

The sermon will bo by Rev. A. J. Lyman. The charge to tho minister will bo deliverodiby the Rey.

Thomas Hastings, D. and the right hand of fellowship will be given by Rev. E. P. Ingersoll.

VESSELS SUNK. Two Steamers in Disastrous Collision at Sea. The Crystal Wave and the Cleopatra of This Port Gone Done Both of Their Cretrs Saved by tb.9 Kanavrha. Thii tv nine men. tho shipwrecked crews of two vossols well known in this harbor, arrived in New York to day on tho steamer Kanawha from Now port News.

Tho vossols, both of which wore sunk a collision off tho Cape ol Delaware at o'clock yesterday morning, wero the steamer Cleopatra, of the Old Dominion Line, bound lrom West Point, for New York, and the side wheel steamboat Crystal Wave, which last year was used as au excursion boat running from Brooklyn and New York to Roekaway Baaeh and Bridgeport. Two weeks ago tho Crystal Wave was sold to E. Randall, of Washington, D. for $45,000, and nt the time of the collision she was on her way to her new destination. She left here at 3 10 o'clock last Sunday aftornoon in command of Captain I.

Martin with a crew of thirteen men. Her new owner was on board. Tho crow of tho Cleopatra consisted of twenty six men. Thero were no passengers on either vessel. At about 5 o'clock yesterday morning tho dark ness was intense, when tho captain of the Crystal Wave suddenly saw, almost upon his boat, the Cleopatra.

They were then six or eight miles southeast of the Delaware lightship. Ueforo Captain Martin could have his engines reversed the big steamer crashed into the Crystal Wave between tho paddle wheel and aft on the star board side, cutting clean through tho keel. Cap tain Ira E. Dale, of tho Cleopatra, ordered the life boats lowered. The coal boat Kanawha hap pened along, and the crew of the CryBtal Wave were transferred to her, with the exception of Captain Martin, who stood at his post till the last, when the Crystal Wavo went down, head Her captain was picked up by one of the life boats.

Tho Cleopatra, which carried a valuable cargo of cotton, was taken in tow by the Kanawha, but sho had to bo abandonod off the lightship, and sank out of Bight a few minutes later. Captain Dale claims that ho was not at fault. Everybody else rofnsoB to talk about the collision. Tho Cleonatra was a woodeu vossel ot aDontnvo hundred tons burden, and formerly plied between Nova Scotia and Boston, at that time being the property of the International Steamship Com pany. Sho was recently purcnaseii oy ino uiu Dominion line, and was valued at 000.

There was no insurance on the Crystal Wave, and Bho represented hor new owner's lifo savings. SHE CLAIMS HIJl AS HER HUSBAND. He Was Itcportcd Dead, but She Found Iflim Alive. A woman who calls herself Mrs. Julia Knowl ton, according to dispatches iroin cnicago, appeared at tho Mackenzie House, in that city, yesterday, and claimed tho proprietor, M.

W. Knowlton, as her husband. Sho said she was married to him in this city in 1800 and that ho abandoned her about a year later. A few days ago sho saw in a newspaper a no tice of his death in Chicago and she went thero to look after any property lie might have left. Sho fonnd him alive and run ning a hotel.

She seized upon the best room leu and says she proposes to have him support her. He says he secured a divorce from her twenty years ago in Connecticut. Knowlton was con nected with the United StateB navy wnen no married hor. At the Navy Yard hare Knowlton is well remembered as an asBistant engineer with very economical ideas. An officer who knew him sail to day; "Ho failod to pass hiB examination for engineer and was dropped from tho Navy.

He could carry nis washing in his vest pocket. When we wore paper collars Knowlton would turn them and then split them bo aa to get tho worth of his money. I thought the fellow was dead till I saw the story about him in tiie papers. He had lots of money. I do not think ha drank heavily, as a rule, or wasted money on women.

He was too closo for that. The last time I saw him ho had a pack on hia back, over iu Now York, and was just starting on a tramp out to Colorado. His purpose was'to pay his way by peddling." FATAL STROKE OF APOPLEXY. Sudden Death of Mrs. Maude Elizabeth Carreras.

Mrs. Maude Elizabeth Carreras, of 406 Greeno avenue, waB Btriciion wim apoiexy yeoiuiunj aftornoon and died eight hours later without having regained consciousness. Less than ten minutes pvevious to the stroke Mrs. Carreras was apparently in good health and spirits talking to her mother, Mrs. Allen.

Mrs. Allen went from an upstairs room to the basement floor to see if luncheon was ready, and on her return was horrified to Bee her daughter lying across her bed frothing at the mouth and breathing storto rionsly. Dr. Nathaniel Watson who Hvob just opposite was called in and pronounced tho unfortunate lady past hope. To satisfy Mrs.

Allen another doctor, Dr. Lamadrid, was sent for but to no purpose. Mrs. Carreras was the widow of Angelo Carreras who died soim seventeen years ago. Sho hud resided since death, in this city and by her many excellent qualities had earned for herself the love and esteem of a large and ever increasing circle of frienda.

Mrs. Carreras leaves one child, a married daughter. Uho fnnoral services will bo conducted by the Rev. Dr. Nelson, of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, with whose congregation Mrs.

Carreras used to worship. The date of tho interment has not yet been fixed. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. Aiii SiibKcribcd on the Hooks at the Eaglo Office. Tho following subscriptions to tho preliminary fund of the World's Fair have been made at this olliee: Previously aaknowlcclKOil $5,130.00 William H.

Green.lS'JO Pacific stre.it, Brooklyn 5.00 Total $. ,,135.00 The subscription figures, as reported at tho opening of the books in New York this morning, were Thursday, October 24 Friday, October 2o Satunlay. October 2lj 132.14S 2114.0.1 Momlav. 28. October 29 Totil Additional plodiios not translorra; Grand total $1,411,014 i to boons.

4U.UUU $1,451,014 THE JONES THOIIX WEDD1X0. Special to the Eagle.l South Oyster Bay, L. October 30. Miss Louise Ackerly Floyd Jones was married this afternoon to Mr. Cando R.

Thorn, at the residence of the bride's uncle at South Oyster Bay, L. I. Tho ceremony was performed by Bishop Littlejohn, assisted by Rov. S. 8.

Stocking, of Grace Church. A large number of guests were present. THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS. Wasuikotos.

D. 0., October 30. For Eastern New York, stationary temperature; variable winds. record of the thermometer. The following is tho record of tho thermometer rt rtS.

askept at tuo isiiookiyn uaily isaoijk omce: 2 A. 48 10 A. 4 A. 47 12 A. 47 2 P.

8 A. 48 .1 I'. Average temperature to day. Averago tomperaturo same date last year so 51 51 51 48Ji HIGH WATER. Tho following is tho ofiicial announcement of the timo and duraftu of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to inorrow, October 31 A.

M. 1 f. I. j. pura'nof Time.

Iloient. Time, iionrnu: ivi3e. eau. H. K.

I 'eot. II H. II. I foot. II H.

M. H. M. 1 0:511 3.8 44 II 1:25. 4.3 4.8 15:54 1 0:08 16:31 6:17 Sandy H'kl MOVEMENTS OF OCEAJf VESSEIS.

ABMVED WEDSF.BDAY, O0TO11EE 30. Belair, Port 8pin, Now York. Sa State of Indiana, UUagmr, New York. Sa H. A.

Hartmann, St. Ann' Bay, Mow York. AKBIYKD AT FORBIGK FORTS. fif France, New York, passed ths Iiliatd. SOON TO START For the Prison in Which He is to be Executed.

McEIvafnoY Death Warrant Delivered to tho Sheriff No Appeal Can Keep Him in Brooklyn. fhe death warrant whioh officially seals the doom of Charles MrElvaine, tho convicted aud condemued 10 year old murderer of Christian W. Luca, was to day perfected by Chief Clerk B. J. York, of the Court of Sessions, and formally approved and signed by Judge Moore and Associate Justices McMahon and Conrady.

It was served shortly after noon on Sheriff Rhinehart, who, on or before next Monday will, by direction of the Court, cause the warrant and the prisoner to be delivered to the agent and warden of Sing Sing Prison, where the youthful burglar and murdoreris to be confined untif he pays the final penalty for his crime. With the death warrant camo a decision by Judge Moore that under the new electrical execution law notice of appeal in a oapitil case does not operate as a stay of proceeding', so far as tho removal of tho prisoner to State Prison is concerned, operating, Judge Moore holds, entirely and solely as a stay nf the execution of the death sentence until a decision has been handed down in the case. by the Court of Appeals. This permits the Sheriff to take McElvaine to Sing Sing as soon as he doems it expedient, and compels that official to deliver his prisoner within ton days frdm last Friday, the day on which sentence was pronounced. Judgo Moore, however, suggested to Under Sheriff Taylor that it would bo proper to notify ex Judge Curtis, MoEWaino's counsel, ot tho dooision beforo taking steps to remove the prisoner.

It is within the range of possibilities, although scarcely of probabilities, Clerk B. J. York says, that the Court of Appeals will take action iu Mc Elvaino's case before December the beginning of the week named by Judgo Moore as that during which McElvaino is to bo put to doith. The entire record of the trial will bo printed and sent to the Court of Appoals by Mr. York beforo De comber 1.

If then tho Appellate Court should grant au early decision in favor of the constitutionality of tho new oleotrical law aud an equally early ono denying tho appeal in the McElvaino oase the young man will not live to Beo another Christmas. There is nothing in the machinery of the law under the present statutes to prevent such a swift revolution of tho wheels of justice, but it is probable that the judges of the higher courts will not care to act in either case with extraordinary haste. The death warrant issued to day is addresssd to tho agent and warden of the State Prison at Sing Sing. It rehearses the circumstances of tho murder of Christian W. Luca on tho morning of August 22, as presented in the indictment against McElvaine; declares that tho prisoner was found guilty of murder in the first degree, and adds Whereas, Aud thereafter, at a Court of Sessions held in and for the County of Kings on the 25th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty nine, by and before Henry A.

Moore. County Judge of Kings County, and John McMahon aud Charles A. Conrady, justices of the Sessions of said county, tho said Charles McElvaine, for the murder in tho firat degree, as aforesaid, was by the Baid Court sentenced to tho punishment of death, and that he bo taken hnnco to the common jail of tho County of Kings, from wheuce he camo, and that within ten days from the date thereof ho be, by the Sheriff of the County of Kings, taken to the Stato prison at Sing Sing and delivered to tho agent and wardon at the said State prison at Sing Sing, and that the said agent and Warden of the said State prison, within tho week beginning on Monday, tho 0th day of December, 1889, do execute him, the said Charles McEl vaine.by putting him, the said CharleB MclClvaine, to death in the mode, manner and way and at tho placo by law proscribed and provided. Now, therefore, we do by this warrant, pursuant to the statute in such case mado and provided, require direct and command that you, tho agent and warden of the said Stato Prison at Sing do execution of the sentence pronounced against tho Charles McElvaino within the week appointed, to wit: Beginning on the 0th day of December, 1880, and ending on the 15th day of December, 1889, and at the place and in the mode, manner and way by law prescribed and provided. The warrant is signod by Judgo Moore aud Associate Justices McMahon and Conrady.

IN WAR PAINT. Mr. Coyne's Lively Interview With Alderman MeCarty. Mr. Mui phv WHl Not Accent Renomina tion and Ninth Ward Dpmocrats of Ihe Bedford Club Indorse a Republican.

Justico Kenna, chairman of tho Democratic Campaign Committee, and his associates continue to confidently predict Democratic success. Mr. Kenna said this morning that, whilo tho Democratic meetings held iu various sections of the city whero characterized by largo attendances and marked enthusiasm, the same could not bo said of Republican meetings. "What effeot is the talk about withholding the tax rate having so far as Democratic candidates are concerned?" an Eaolk representative asked. "Tho tax rate is not withheld.

It is not ready, said the justice. We did hear that tho tax question was being discussed somewhat in the Eighteenth and Twenty first wards, but not in a way to injure our candidates. As a matter of fact, I have met but three man who have had anything to say about the matter. I think it can be made clear to the ordinary man that any increaso in the tax rata will bo duo to Republican legislation." Shortly after the justice intde this statement the reporter met Mr. E.

B. Cadley, clerk of tlio Board of Supervisors, and said to him. "When will tho tax rate be announced?" "When. the Board makes the levy," replied Mr. Cadley.

"How will you meet the Btatemont that the cus tom, iu the past few years, has been to give tho tax rate before elsction day 'I will not meet the statement," responded Cadlev, "although I do not think tho tax rate should bo announced uutil tho Board makes tho tax levy." Mr. John Cottier, of the Democratic Campaign Committee, said to tho reporter a few minutes later "This is ono of tho quietest campaigns that I over saw. Things look very ongnt lor tne vo Mr. Cottier missed one of tho lively incidents of the campaign. Ho had hardly left tlio reporter when James Coyne, of the Fifth Ward, to use the language of au old political campaigner, began to read the riot act to Alderman MeCarty behind the City Hall.

Mr. Coyno is a popular young Democrat who aspired to the Democratic nomination for Member of Assembly in tho Fourth District. John J. O'Connor won the nomination with the backing of Congressman Claucy and othera of tho Fifth Ward. Coyne ouco ran as an independent candidate for Aasembly against Clancy and waa defeated by about two hundred votes.

This year Mr. Clancy takes his revenge by beating Coyne at the primary. Coyno said lo Alderman MeCarty this morning, his voice trembling with anger: "I was not treated fairly, Alderman, and you know it." "Any man who says I did not treat you fairly lies." said the Alderman, hotly. "I'll bet $50 to $1 that no man will dare como forward and say that I interfered at tho primary ill behalf of you or O'Connor." "If I find that you did I'll tell you so plainly," said Covne. "I know this much, that in tho neighborhood of thirty officeholders, who prom ised me that they would voto for me, voted against me.

Who told them to vote against mo 1 I'll find out and place the responsibility where it be longs. I kuow that proprietors of liquor Btores were threatened, if they voted for me, they would havo reasou to feel sorry. Mr. Claucy talks of sending mo to the rear, but I'll do tho driving. I beat him once boforo tho people and was counted out, aud you know it." Alderman MeCarty, with considerable empha sis reiterated that ho had not either worked anainBt Covne or suggested to anyone that he should voto against Coyuo.

Said he "Produeo any man who will dare to say I did not keep my promiso with you, and I'll know how to deal with him. "I'll come myself if I find you were agaiust me," Baid Coyne. "And you should have been with me. anvwav. for you promised to, last year." 5 "Yes, I did, but you were the only candidate in the field, then," remarked the Alderman.

Mr. Covne said to an Eaole reporter, when asked what he intended to do in tho campaign, sai.l "I've nothing to say. My hands are down. The people behind mo are not depeadont on politics for a living. When MeCarty allowed himself to be tied up iu this case of mine, he gavo Clancy a chance to uso his power over officeholders.

Only six of these men voted for me, and had the cour age to withstand' his attempts at intimidation." Alderman E. Clarence Murphy said to day: "I will not accept tho nomination for alderman even if Mr. James B. Koyes withdraws. I have notified tho Campaign Committee to go ou aud print Mr.

Koyes' tickets." As an outcome of the Ninth Ward faction fight, the Bedford Club of tho ward, composed entirely of Democrats, has indorsed the Republican nomi nee for supervisor, and it is reported will on Fri day night come out against other Democratic candidates. ASSESSORS' COMMITTEES. The Men Who Will Value Taxable rronerty Next Ifear. President Thomas A. Wilson, of tho Depart ment of Assessment, has appointed these commit tees for work next year: Assessors Patterson and Mumby for Wards 1 2, 0, 8, 12 aud 22.

Assessors Kurth and Davis for Wards 3, 4, 5 0, 10, 11 and 20. Assessors Small and Palmer for Wards 13, 14 15, 10, 17 and 10. Assessors Ryan aud Smith for Wards 7, 21, 23 and 25. Assessors Ennis aud MoLeer for Wards 18, and 20. UETjD for tiie ubaxd jdbv.

John Mulligan, who wos arrested last Monday on tho oharge of causing tho death of Leo Boul lingerat Annbruster's Hotel, Richmond HiB, on Sunday night, has been held to await the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of manslaughter in tho first degree. Alexander 8. Fiold has made a confession accusing Mulligan. The weapon used to effect death was a metal beer measure. 40OMEDITI0K WEDNESDAY EVENING.

OCTOBER 30. 1889. HEROES SLEE But Brooklyn Grandly Hon ors ROTE Tfl Til 0119 PATRIOTS. An Imposing Pageant of Veterans and Guardsmen. SCENES ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH, CJeiievml Sherman anfi Mayor Cliapin Keceive a S.3b1 e.

TECUMSEH'S WARM GREETING. The Cornerstone of the Memorial Arch Laid on Prospect Park Plazi With Impressive Ceremonies This Afternoon. Dr. Behrends Tells the Story of the Gireat Slrnsrsrlo 1o Preserve the Union and or the Sacrifices, Devotion, Loyalty and Bravery Which It Evoked The Problem of Slato Sovereignty and the Outcome of the Attempt to Solve It A Reception at the Homo or the City's Chief MaRistrate The Military Dignitaries Who Aided Iu and Witnessed the Ceremonies A List of the Records Which Granite Will Preserve ror Future Generations. The creat event iu Brooklyn to day id the dom onatrntiou over the layinc of the oornerBtona of the Memorial Arch at the Prospect Park Tlaz.i.

From the public buildinBH and many business establishments and private residences float the national colors, and along tho line of march of the procession the decorations are reorient, and in many cases very elaborate. The military display is probably the. greatest ever witnessed in Brooklyn. For the first time the entire body of the citizen soldiery of Now York are in our city, and added t.i them are tho Second Briuad including all tho militia of Brooklyn, and the many posts of the Grand Army of tho Republic, which attest the part taken by Brooklyn amoiiu the defenders of the Union. Another memorable fea turo of the day is tho presence of that maKnifi cont soldier.

General William Tecumseh Sherman, and those other glorious veterans, Slocum and Howard, who were with him on tho celebrated march to tho sea. It was thoir first and probably last review of the Grand Army of the liepnblic of Brooklyn, and tho enthusiastic welcome which they received from the old soldiers was something which will be romombered long after they all shall have passed over to the majority. As to tho arch itself, it will bo a maKuifleent tribute to the heroism of those who went forth from Brooklyn and fell in defense of thoir country. There is hardly any other city of note in the country which has not its monument to its fallen heroes; but none has anything which approaches in size, design and general magnificence what the Brooklyn memorial will be. Iu fact, the arch will be, with two or tlitee exceptions, the largest of its kind in tho world.

The movement for the erection of this memorial was inaugurated nearly three years ago, and took definite shapo in April, 1887, when Mr. Thomas F. Farrell (now Deputy Police Commissioner), member of Assembly for tho Sixth District ot Kings County, introduced a bill in the House "to authorize the erection of a soldiers' and sailors' monument in the City of Brooklyn, by tho municipal aittlioii ties, and to provide for the payment thereof." This act became a law in May following, and provided that the work should be done under the direction of tho Mayor and Common Council at an expense not to exceed $100,000, The Legislature of 1888 amendod this law so ns to vest tho power in the Mayor, the President of the Board of Aldermen and the chairman of the G. A. R.

Memorial Committee, leaving the amount tho same. It was under this law that tho commission, consisting of Mayor Cliapin, Al lcr manio President MoCarty and Police Commissioner Bell, as chairman of the G. A. ii. Committee, procured the designs from which they selected that of Mr.

John II. Duncan. The sum of Jl 00,000 had been raised in the tax levy, but as this was not siifli cient to erect a suitable memorial tho Legislature of 188!) was appealed to and passed an aet authorizing an appropriation of an additional and the money will be raised upon the bonds of the city. This will give the Commission $250,000, and for that amount an arch will be erected which will be a lasting credit to Brooklyn. The Commission has had made for the use of General in laying the a silver trowel, bearing the inscription: "Used by General W.

T. Sherman, U. S. for laying tho cornerstone of the S.ddiers and Sailors Monument, Brooklyn, N. October 1 General Sherman will retain the trowel as a souvenir of this important occasion.

THE NEW YORK TUOOPS ON TIME. Headline tlic Kemlezvou llcfore Hie Hroulily Militiamen. The New York regiments were all in Brooklyn before some of the home troops reached tho rendezvous. The infantry all came over byway of the Fulton, South and Wall Street ferries, taking un positions as follows: Sixty ninth Regiment, Pierrcpont street, right resting on Clinton street: Eighth lleginient, in rear of Sixty ninth: Ninth Regiment, mi Montague street, right rest ing at Clinton: Twenty liogmient, in rear of Ninth: Seventy first liegimefiTT on llomsen street, at Clinton: Seventh lleginient, in rear of Seventy first. The First and Second Batteries and Troop A of the first Brigade camo over the bridge and took position on Hicks, near Piern pout street.

The Brooklyn troops were disponed follows: Thirteenth ltegiment, on Montague street, cast of and right resting near Clinton street; Fourteenth llesiment, on Joralenvm street, east of and right resting at Clinton street; Twenty third Uegiment, on Livingston street, east of and right resting at Clinton street; Thirty second ltegi mcnt, on Pierrepont street, east of and resting at Clinton street; Forty seventh Uegiment, on Hem Ben street, east of and right resting at Clinton street; Seventeenth Separate Company, on Liv ingston street, rcir ol lweiitc tliiiM liegi ment: Third Battery, on Livingston street, in rear of Seventeenth Separate Company; Signal Corps, on Montague street, in advance of Tliir teenth ltegiment. The start was made shortly after 2 o'clock. SCENES alom; THE LlXii JI AltCH. Over 'It it and Veterans iu tlic Hunks. The War Veterans and members of the Grand Army of the liepnblic assembled at Schermei horu and Nevins wtroets (numbering about two thousand live hundred strong) and waited until the National Guard had passed them when they into line, the War Veterans immediately after the militia and the many posts of the Grand Army of the liepnblic bringing up the rear.

As the whole parade was now made up it numbered nearly ten thousand men. The decorations in the immediate neighborhood showed the interest felt in the proceedings and with the cheering popu lace surrounding the neighborhood the picluro was stirring iu the extreme. The veterans and G. A. II.

men wero especially admired and were given a decided ovation by the girls. As the great phalanx proeeedo 1 on its i nlontr Nevins street and into Atlantic avenue the sidewalks were crowded with people, while tin: houses wero decorated with llags and bunting At Atlantic and Fourth avenues, where th parade swung into tlio latter thoroughfare there was increased excitement. Cheers were given by old and young alike, manysehool children expressing their joy at a half holiday by appearing in their best attire and celebrating the occasion as it should bo observed. The Metropolitan Gas Light Company's ou Atlantic avenue, near Fourth, and others in the immediate vicinity were covered with tla; and bunting. Proceeding up Prospect placo from Fourth to Sixth avenues and thence to Lincoln place, the marching soldiers were met by renewed expressions of welcome in the shape of decorations and cheering, while all along Lincoln place nearly every residence displayed the Stars and Stripes.

Up to this time the saluting had been all on tho part of the populace, but as Eighth avenue was entered and Mayor Chapin's residence was roached things were changed, and salutes were given to General Sherman and Mayor Chapiu at tho latter's door. The troops then proceeded to Flatbush avenue, where the Grand Army separated from the other guardsmen, going up Vander bilt avenue to tho plazn, whilo tho National Guard and War Veterans proceeded up Flatbush avenue. Tho formation surrouiidns the spoakors' stand was as follows; Directly in front of the stand and occupying with tho Grand Army of the Republic all the apace between the stand and the fountain were tho War Veterans, composed of tho Fourteenth Regiment, Colonel Fowler; Forty eighth, Colonel Staloy; Sixty sovoiith, Major Mills; OnoIIuiidrod and Thirty ninth, Colonel Andy Lyons, and the Ono Hundred and Fifty eighth, Captain William Furey. Behind them wore these; Grand Army Posts, Thatford No. 3, Samuol V.

Oiven, commander: Rankin No. 10, Charles A. Shaw; Barbara Freitohia No, 11, Albert E. 101, Alexander J. Fisher; 8.

F. Dupont No. 187, Emil C. Walter; Salmon Wincliestor No. 107, Jo aeph W.

K. Kay; T. S. D.ikm No. 200, Thomas Holland: William Lloyd Garrison No.

207, G. W. A. Murray: flushing No. 231, John O.

Mullins; G. K. Warren No. 286, John Ford: U. S.

Grant No. 327, George A. Price; Erastus T. Tifft No. 335,, Gilbert S.

King; George Ricard No. 302, John It. Thomson; Abet Smith No. 435, 1. Simmons; C.

D. Mackenzie No. 399, George R. Baldwin; Mosos F. Odell No.

413, Thomas B. Rutan; Charles R. Doano No. ion, Horatio King; B. F.

Middleton No. 500, 3. J. Ashley; George C. Strong No.

a.a, Charles H. Guinaud; George McPherson No. 014, George A. Hussoy; H. W.

Biicehor No. 020, Samuel L. Thompson; Michael W. Wall No. G23, John Foley.

To tho right of the platform, was tna jmis Brigade of New York, coiuuianueu oy. urigamui General Louis Fitzgerald and staff, and composed of the Signal Corps; the Sixty ninth Pigment N. G. S. Colonel Cavanash commanding; Eighth Regiment, N.

G. S. N. Colonel Scott commanding; Twenty second Regiment, G. S.

N. Colonel Camp commanding; isiittn Regiment, N. G. S. N.

O'oionoi jw.ir commanding: Seventy first Regiment, N. G.S.N. Colonel Koppor commanding; Kevoiitti Regiment, N. G. S.

N. Colonel Applcton eoiomaniiiss; Twelfth Regiment, N. G. S. N.

Colonel Dowd On the left wore General James iici ioor anu staff, of tho Second Brigade, N. G. S. N. 1 with ths Signal Corps, the Thirteenth Regiment, N.

G. S. N. Colonel Austen commanding; Thirty second Regiment, N. u.

i i oionei iukelmeier commanding; Forty scventli ltegi ment, N. G. S. N. Colonel tiaytor command ing; Fourteontn uegimont, i.

u. r. n. Michell commanding; Twenty tlnru itegimem, N. G.

S. N. Colonel Partridgo commanding; Seventeenth Separata Company. Cantam Miuei commanding; Third Battery, Captain Henry Ras quin commanding. Surrounding these was a vast coneouiaj ui i ple, who occupied all tho lem lining spaco oi wiu plaza.

IX TUB MAYOR'S HOUSE. Mr. C'liupili Enloriaiiw Jieneram nnur niau, and Sloctim. A wav back in the sixties, the Grand Army of the Union HtaWed out to march from Atlanta to the sea, three men stood at tho head of that mighty host, and by their superb genenusniy and splendid courage led the soldiers of the republic on to victory Shorman, Howard and Slo f.i. flililf cum.

wnerevcr ino otais wu these names will be remembered. General bner man commanded tho army, General Slocum the loft wing and General Howard the right wing during this historical march. Not sinco the throe heroes parted at tho closo of the war nave tney met together upon a public oceanon until they clasped hands to day in Mayor uiapin a parlor. No wonder that the old soldiers siioutea themselves hoarse and wont almost wild with de light when they looked toward the rc.si lenco ot Brooklyn's chief executive and saw standing there together their old comm.uiden). It was a brilliant achievement on the part of the Exhibition Com mittee to invite Sherman, Howard and Slocum to come here to day, it was a wonderfully lucky thing for tho eommitteo that all three of these distinguished guests accepted tho invitation.

Let her go. boys! was tlio word passeu aious the line by the grand marshal as the head of the lnnin hove iu sight of Mayor Cliapin House on Eighth avenue, and they dul let tiicniseives loose. Never did generals receive so spontaneous and enthusiastic reception ai did Sherman, Howard and Slocum. Those who were present and saw the marching salnto to them will not soon forget it. At 1 o'clock Police Commissioner ben went over to New lorlt ami immgiu tumoral Sherman to Brooklyn by way of the Twenty third Street Ferrv.

From the foot of Grand street they were driven directly to Mayor Chapin's hand Bome residence, 24 Eighth avenue. The high stoop brown stone house occupied by the Mayor is on the lclt sulo ot tne piaza and affords a magnificent view of tho sur minding streets. Tho building was tasteniuy decorated with bunting ami llags, wnicu weiu drnped around the windows and over the front door. General Sherman and Commissioner Bell arrived at the Mayor's at about 2 P. M.

They were expected somewhat earlier, and tho few gen tlemen whom his Honor had invited to ue present had arrived. They were, beside Generals hiocum and Howard, Alderman MeCarty, tho Hev. Dr. Bbhrends, the orator of the day, and tho Rev. Wesley R.

Davis, who deliverd the opening prayer at tho laying of the cornerstone. Mayor Cliapin met his distinguished guest at tho doorway and conducted him to the large reception room where tho rest of tho party were assembled, and whore Mr. Chapins beautiful wife welcomed tho grizzled old veteran most cor dially. The parlor was profusely decorated wmi flowers, and green plants wore tastefully arranged in tho recesses near the windows. The reception at Mayor Chapin's house was entirely informal in character.

About, tnrec quartcrs of an hour were occupied by the Mayor ami nis friends in conversation, and then a light collation was served. At a few minutes after tuo mounted police, forming tho head of the procession, appeared at the corner of Lincoln place and Eighth avenue, and they wero followed oy urano Marshal Knight and his staff and by the First and Second Brigades. Mayor Cliapin and Onnorala Sherman, Howard and Slocum reviewed tne. pa rade from the stono stoop in front of the former house. The spectacle that greeted them was a magnificent ono.

Rarely has the display ueeu surpassed. General Sherman was visibly affected at the ovation that was accorded him. The Grand Army men iu particular made a great deal of him, and as they passed tlio Mnyor residence they cheered loudly and waved their hats aloft. Three cheers for Old Tecumseu, me shouted, and they made tne wciKin ring as uiu sainted their loved commander. There was a good deal of feeling exhibited by some ot uio veterans, ami not a tew asmo a leai as they gazed upon General Sherman's gray beard mid realized tho fact that an nuiuiu proiwuu ity it was the last time the Grand Army of Kings County would piss before him.

After reviewing the procession Mayor Cliapin and his guests were driven to tho grand stand where the ceremony of laying tho cornerstone was conducted. AT THE H0XUHEST SITE. ImprcMlvc Nctuex lit Laying of llio Corncnitoae, At 3 o'clock tho proceedings on tho Prospect Park plaza began. Tho small platlorm coveieu with half a hundred flags of the nation was in the center of a vast concourse of people. The thousands of uniformed men, mounted and on foot, fnvmwl a conmact circle around tne center at traction, and behiud them, stretching away to tho greensward, surrounding tne piaza on uu sides, were the multitude ot tne populace, yn the platform were Mayor Cbapm, Police commis sioner James D.

oll and Alderman John mc Carty, who form tho Monument commission General William Tecumseh Sherman, Gen m.i ir.iw.ir,). General Slocum, Rov. A. J. F.

Behrends and Rov. Dr. Wesley R. Davis. The open front of the platform, the other three ui.l.iu lim mr closed in with the national colors, faced toward the city.

It looked out upon host of lirooklvn veterans and Grand Army 1,,1 in all tho broad space between and the great basin of the fountain, On the right of the speaker's stand spread out in li tli, First Brigade of New lorlc under General Fitzgerald's command. On tho left lay r. Se.eond Brigade, in charge of McT.em Above the heads of the multi f.i th. finer of the land from the two lofty poles at either side of tho foundation monument. The colors of tho regi lwnnors.

the Grand Army Tosts, the fton.i.i ranee of tho gencralB and ti.i, the mounted police and cavalry eovos. the uniformed soldiery, the military bands tlio black mass of the citizens relieved by tho dresses of the ladies in the crowd formed an imposing picture. A part of theSec nn.i hh miln Sitrnal Conn stood at the entrance to the grand stand as a guard of honor. Others of them were at tho elevated ground of tho rescr voir overlooking the muRitude to give the salute that greeted tho appearance of General Sherman with his escort of mounted guard from Troop nf Viixt r.ri'jrade. irreafc stone of Quincy granite that will Form tho i oner corner of the northern leg of tho was smntmded from a derrick over the Hit stone on which it will rest.

It was just on tho left nlatform so that General Slier could reach it with a single step from his nositiim on tho stand. When all was ready for bc'dnniug the ceremonies the best of order pre vailed among tho multitude on the great campus, Police Inspector McLaughlin, hiscmei assistants, ivohmis F.ason. Leavv, Short, Murphy, Brenuau, Folk, Martin, Dunn, Drithan and Campbell and twentv one sergeants prevented anything like disturbance even on the outskirts of the crowd, The proceedings opened with a prayer by the Rev. "Dr. Davis.

This was followed imme diately by the ceremony of laying the corner stone, performed by General Sherman. This was brief and included but few words from the vener able commander. In the cavity of the upper Ktone a box of copper, measuring 10x8x0 inches, was inserted. General Sherman spread the mot invon the foundation stone with tho silver trowel and carefully tho massive block was lowered into its nlaee. Tn the box deposited in tho cornerstone was placed fu st a history of tho legislation iu conncc Hon with the monument, which was as follows: on.

1HN7. Assnmblvnian Thomas F. Farrell, of the Sixth Assemuty District, Kings County, introduced "An Act to authorize the erection of a soldiers' and sailors' monument the City of Urooliiyn oytna uiuuieioai aiuuoii ties thereof, and to provide for tho payment thereof." This act became a law on May 10, IKS7, and is known as chapter 331) of the Laws of 1887. It for tho erection ol a soldiers' and sailors' monument in the City of Brooklyn by the Mayor anil Common Council at an expense not to exceed $100,000. Captor 339 of the Laws of 1887 was amendod by chapter 470 of tho Laws of 1888, so that tho Mayor, the chairman of the Memorial Committeo of the Grand Army of the Republic of Brooklyn and the president of the Board ot Aldermen wero created a commission to erect the monument and at an expense not to exceed $100,000.

Chantor 330 of tho Laws of 1887 was again amended by the passage of chapter 270 of the Laws of 1 880, which authorized a further issue of bonds for $150,000, making the total sum available for tho ercotion of tho monument $250,000. Included with this history are copios of the legislative bills. The other contents of tho box wero as follows: Rosters of the Grand Army posts in Kincs County aud tho officers and mom hers of tho Memorial and Execntivo Committeo of Kincs County, copios of ordors for the parade, Eaom: Amiaxao, for 1889; copies of tho Eaom, UhUpu Tinwtt Fret Prtute and Exponent: rule short talk with Chairman Griffin and a few others, he retired to his own parlor, where ho is giving audience. That he is particularly interested in the campaign at this end of the bridge' eoes without saying. Nearly all of the leaders, including District Attorney Ridgway, have caUed on him.

Iu the Stato Committee quarters this morning there were the usual number of callers, including several Brooklyn politicians, and Chairman Grifliu wag up to his earsin business. He said to au Eaole reporter that they were greatly interested in what was going on in Brooklyn aud were more than satisfied with the' work that was being done for the State ticket. The local ticket, he Baid, could undoubtedly be counted on without any particular iutor fcronco on the part of the Stato Committee. At the headquarters of the Republican State Committee, in the Fifth Avonuo Hotel, matters were particularly quiet this morning. Genoral Kuapp, tho chairma'i, said that everything was looking all right, and from what ho had heard from Brooklyn this morning through Chairman Fischer, who had made him a visit, he felt confi dent that good and earnest work was being done in the City of Churches and County of Kings.

He said that he has not hoard of a siuglo instance in any portion of the State of Republican dis affection. Ex Sonator Warnor Miller, who arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night, dropped into the headquarters this moruins. He had just returned from a visit to his district up the State aud re ported that the prospects for the success of the ticket were most encouraging. Ho will remain in town until Saturday morning, when ho will leave for Delaware County, whero he is to Bpoak at a mass meeting in the evening. He is very busy to day in consultation with New York and Brook lyn leadars, Chairman Fischer being among the latter delegation.

TALMAGE'S TRIP Many Admirers Wish the Preacher Goodby. Floral Tributes for tho Pastor, VTho is Now on His Way to tho Holy Land on an Ocean Steamer. From early dawn to day until after 10 o'clock. when tho topmasts of tho big steamer City of Paris disappeared from view, the Inraan pier, at the foot of Christopher street. New York, was thronged with the frionds and parishioners of the Rov.

Dr. Talmage. asBombled to wish him bon voyage and bid him Godspeed on bis journey to tho Holy Land, whither he goos for two months or moro to obtain impressions that will aid him in completing the "Lifo of Christ'' which he is writing and make it more authentic, graphic and interesting thau any heretofore printed. The doctor is accompanied by Mrs. Talmage and his daughter May, his private secretary, Mr.

Louis Klopsch, and Mrs. Klopsch. Thero were many others who wished to bo of tho party, but Dr. Talmage evinced a desire pot tojlead a pilgrimago that would encroach on his time and interfere with the studies lie has iu contemplation. During the absonce of Dr.

Talmage work will bo pushed for ward on the new Tabernacle at Greene and Clin ton avenuoH, tho erection of which is made neces sary by the recent destruction by fire of the old one on Schcrmerlioru street. As reported iu the of yesterday, ground was broken for tho new Tabernacle (which will have a seating capacity of 0,000) by Dr. Talmage hiniBelf on tho day before. Attending to tho duties of his pastorate almost, up to the moment of his de parture, Dr. Talmage last night married Mr.

Henry C. Switzer to Miss Annie Paulin Malcolm, at tho residence of tho bride, 422 Pacific street. Just beforo 8 o'clock this morning Dr. Tal mage and his party, all burdened with much luggage, left tho house 1 South Oxford street, in an open carriage and drove to the Christopher street dock, being stopped many times on tho way to receive tho good wishes and farewells of friends. Arriving at the dock, Dr.

Talmage carriage had to take its place iu lino with twenty or thirty others, and those waiting to greot tho party at the gang plank and on the steamor had a tedious waif. Meanwhilo tho persons in the carriage were entertained with the more forcible than choice researches in tho vocabulary of teamsters and freight handlers, and the noiso aud burly burly attending the departure of a great ocean steamer. Finally aboard the ship Dr. Talniago and his party were surrounded by their hundreds of frienda aud escorted with much difficulty through to the diningroom, which was transformed into a veritable flower bazaar. Tho most striking and handsome floral offering was from Mr.

Leonard Moody. It wbh in the shape of a church, and was 4 feet long, 3 feet wide and 7 feet high, from baso to top of steeple, with a platform 1 foot wide around the base of the church. Around the base of tho church was a parterre of maiden hair ferns, aud above were eloven oval windows of yellow and rod altcrnonthereas representing cathedral glass, English ivy climbing over the eaves and porticos. The steeple was composed of nephetos roBes, tho spire of Bon Siletie rosea and borardia, tho cross on tho apex of white carnations, the body of tho church and roof of pearl roses. It was made by Florist J.

Condon, of Fif th avonuo, this city. Accompanying Mr. Moody's handsome offering was this printed card addressed to Dr. Talmngo: Sin Allow me to present you this floral offei ing of esteem. I hope during the time of the erection of your new church that your mind may be as as content as the llowcr.s scorn to ue upon this token and thai, your trustees will erect a church and parsonage fully up to your expectations and that you and tho whole of your family mav live long to enjoy a new congregation and church.

1 nope anil pray tniii mu snip tnai. is about to take you across tho water wilt land you safe on tho other side and that you and your good wile and daughter may enjoy the trip to the Holy Land and return safely back to America with full strength and vigor to commote your cliurcii. lours very respectfully, Leonard Moody. A basket of rare fruits was sent to Mrs. Tal mage by Mr.

Charles S. Darling and a large floral horseshoe came from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin De vall. There wore also many gifts of flowers to Miss Talmage, but the donors wero too modest to attach their cards.

Present among tho numbers that waved adieu to the party were tho following trustees ot thu Tabernacle, all accompanied by their wives: Mr. John Wood. Mr. Alexander McLean, Dr. II.

A. Tucker, Mr. E. H. Branch, Mr.

James Fergu son, Mr. FroderiCK iiawrence, mr. antes ling and Mr. Leonard Moody. Others present were Miss Lillian Moody, Mr.

Thomas Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, the latter Dr. Talmage's oldest daughter; Mr. and Mis.

Freeborn G. Smith, Mr. S. H. Nowby, Mr.

William J. Richardson, Mr. E. J. Bok, Mr.

John Owon Rouse, of Jersey City; Mr. Frank Talmage, Mr. C. B. Lee, Mrs.

Colonel Faulkner and Mr. George Eade, the American manager for Thomas Cook Son, who has arranged all details of Dr. Tal mage'B tour. Dr. Talmage aud party will go Com Liverpool to London in a special Midland parlor car aud may take a short trio to tho Paris Exhibition, staying but one day it thoy go at all.

otherwise this is tho programme From New York to London, Rome, Narles, Vesuvius, Corinth, Atliens, Alexandria. Cairo, Jaffa, Jerusalem, Rachel's Tomb, Solomon'8 Pools, Bethlehem, Shepherd's Field, where tho shepherds saw the star; Jericho, Wilderness of Judea, Dead Sea, River Jordan. Bethany, Mount of Olives, Bethel. Shilo, tho Plains of Boulah, Jacob's Well, Village of Dothan, where Joseph waa sold to the Ishmaelitish merchants: Fountain of Gideon, Mount Tabor, Sea of Galilee, Capernaum, Mount of Beatitudes, Nazareth, Mount Carmel, Caifa, Acre, tho ancient City of Tyre, Sidon, Buyrout, thence by steamor to Smyrna, Ephesus, site of tho Seven Churches; Constantinople, Vienna, Munich, Paris, London and home. Dr.

Talmage expects to be homo about January 15, but may be two wecka later. Fellow passengers with Dr. Talmago are Mr. John H. Stuart, United States Consul to Antwerp; John W.

Mackay, of cable fame; Julian Goldsmith and Millionaire Montgomery Sears, of Boston. Present on the steamer to see friends off were tho Rov. Father P. F. O'llare, of this city; Bob Ingersoll and Billy Florence.

BREWER SCHARHANX'S HOUSE BURNED. A Maudsoiiiu Iteuiucucc Destroyed, CauHingr a Loss of Si 5,000. Fire destroyed the handsome residence of B. Scharmann, the brewer, this morning. The houso was located at 40 4 Hart street, and all that is loft are tho walls.

The lire broke out at 8 o'clock and was caused by a defective flue. Two alarms were sent out, but tho firemen, 'though they worked hard, were unable to save the build ing. Some of tho furniture was saved, but most of it was consumed. The family were at break fast when they wero startled by tho cry of fire. Everybody escaped, but with only tho clothing mi their backs.

The damage is estimated at $15,000. MB. (HjYON WAS NOT AKKESTEI). To Ihe. Editor of the.

Jirooklim Entile. There have been two notices published in your piper one on the 2Gth the other on the 20th referring to au assault on the bridge last Friday night, both of which have stated or implied that I was arrested, which was not the case. I was not arrested, but this man Gamble was arrested on my complaint. The sergeant at the Oak street station my complaint and looked him up over night, no was taken before Justice Reilly's Court Saturday morning and committed for trial at the Court of Special Sessions, in default of $300 bail. Both of the.

items published by you do me a great injustice, becauso they stato that both parties wero arrested, which was not the case. I trust your sense of fairness will allow you to publish this. Charles F. Guyon. New York.

October 30, 1889. ANOTHER ABANDONED WIFE. William H. Mason was arrested this morning by Officer Egolf, of the Charities Department, and arratged before Justico Goetting on a charuo of abandonment preferred by his wife, Bertha, who lives at 34 East Fif th street. Mis.

Mason is the daughter of Alzamora, the organist. Thoao ctised pleaded not gnilty and furnished bail for his appearance for trial. THEIR HOUBS OF WOUK SHORTENED. Workmen employed in repairing public school buildings wiU hereafter have to work only eight houi a day, from 7 to 11 and from 1 to 5. This is the result of the resolution presented in tho Schoolhouse Committee by John Guilfoylo, under which the Board of Education directed the change.

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Sallow Sliiu ami Pimples of Curod by Cauter's Littlk Livkii Plls. the 'ace 25 For 'C liroa.1 Disctucs and Couqii Uuo Brown's Brouehial Troohos. Sold only in boxes. SPUUIAIi ADVEKXStEJlEXXS. jQbVMltKD WITH SOKES.

boy onr year and a half old. face and body in a tehr1ble condition, b1cino cover; with sores, sulphur springs fail. cured by outtcura remedies, cured by cuticura. I havo used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in two cases whore it uroved to bo successful. The was in tho ease ol' a a yoar and a half old.

His t'ace an 1 body wero iu a t.n rible condition, tho former bein completely wil soros. 1 lo ik him to iho Mansona Stllphiir Spring's, but ho di 1 not improve any. I wft, then adviti vl to try tho OOTICURA REMEDIES, which I did. Ho to ik on an 1 on h.v.f bo ties of CUTKl'JRA. RESOLVENT, ivhon his skin was as suioith as ould be, and is to day.

I used tile OUTIOUKA on his yonn and tho CUTICURA S.JAP in washing him. He uo.v tivo years uf ano and all riht. The otlui caso uas a di.e.i 10 of the scalp, which was curod by washing with tho CU I't CU11A SOAP and rnbbhu Hie CUT1UUKA, ono hot tie of CUTICURA RESOLVENT bcins umd. Tiioy havo proved su; ojasfnl in evory case whero I have ad lis use oJ Ihe7i. Jt is 8 irprisin hor rapidly a cbiid will ilnnmvo under their trea'.

ueul. I i nend th fucutiy of tho skin as boin the bear in tho This is my experience, aud I am ready to by JOHN It. BKRO, Aineri'. nit House, lloaiiib.irli, N. Y.

JTOHINO AND BURNINI.1. I Iiive be Mi since la.t with a cn.u Ihe doctors ealted Eczema. was covered ji es. and tho itehin1; and bitrrtin ivi rc olmnst null Seeine your CUTICUK.V RE ME 1)1 US flii highly recommended, com lmled to wive Ibom a the CUTICURA an.l CUTICURA HOAP externally, and RESOLVENT internally, for foiiv months. I cail nijooif oui sd, iu gratitude fr which 1 unite pal, lie sla ement.

Mi s. C. A. i 'RED 1 UttCiv. Bio.td Brook, Conn.

CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The uo.v llloo.l I'urilior aud pure.it and best or Humor Reinediii'. i.ilcrnally, aud CUTIOI.IRA.thti irro.lt Skin Ue.vililit ext ru.dl o.trooeesy species of torturiuc, luimPi.id'njr, itching, iriiinit, and pimply diso ises oi the skin, scalp and bL.o.l, with lo a of h.lir, and al humors, bloteho, eruptions, so. eg, scales and crusts, whether simp'e. serofulo is or i. oiita.iijua, whou pby.iciaus a.id ull kno.vu rm lioi fail.

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DAMASKS, NAPKINS, CLOTHS aud TOWELS at greatly reduced prices. DRESDEN TABLE LINENS, new designs, HEMSTITCHED SHEETS and PILLOW OASES. Men's FURNISHINGS of ovary jloaci iption. ROMAN RUGS, now colorings. CLOTHS, CASS1MERES, FLANNELS, QUILTS, CURTAINS, SHADES, RUGS and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

DRESS TRIMMINGS. GILT TINSEL LACE and PASSEMENTERIE effects in POINTS. SATIN BACK VELVET RIBBONS in all colors and wid BUCKLES and LEATHER GOODS. CLOAKS, SHAWLS an I WRAPS iu latost stylos. J.

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MIE FINEST MEAT FLAVORliXU ST K. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEER USE ITFORSOUPrS BEEF TEA, SAUCES AND MADE DISHES. Genuinoouly with fao it Justus von SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK. Across labai. Soldby Storokopors, Grocers and DnuTsi3t.

LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT L't'd, London A AA KK A A AAA A A SS II NN F.F.H II NN F. KK II EE ssss BuuS II ft NN II NN THE NEW QUININE. I RRAIN WORKERS. DYSPEPTICS, CHRONIC INVALIDS ALL PRAISE IT. NO NARCOTIC.

A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. "Good ch er in placo of gloom stronath in plaoo ot n.b rol un, lint or." T. Dvas. ol biis.

41.00 per bottlo. Sold by all drnysists or ent by mail on receipt, of priilo. IvASIClNE 10H Dn, uano st, New Yo: lt. NY. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUK Edward W.

Enoritt, as executor, oto of John 1, Kvoritt, doroased, against James T. Benedict and others O. I1'. PltF.NTlsn, Plaintill's Attorneys, 57 Hror.divay, New York Gity In pursuance of a judgment of ioree'osero and sale oi mis court maaomme cn itled action, bearing dato tho 20th day of Juno, grilled action, lioannir dato tho uay ot lXSO. lull! sell at public auction, by Thomas A.

Kcrri e.m, at tho salesrooms, No. 05 Willoucilliy stro t. in the City of Rroo'ilyn, on tho 20th day ot 1M! her, I I Sli, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following, desorilied lan 1 r.U'1 prcin ses: All iimi. cei ioi, jnt cu ui duel of hind, with tho buildings ana improvements thereon erected, Bituate, lyinj? and boin in tho City ot Oro iklyn, Co inty of Kincs and htato iiid. and desenhod as follows, Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Broadway distant, soventy rive feet easterly from the corner formed by th.i intoi tion of tho northerly sido of.

Broadway with the easterly sidoof Hull street running then' easterly alon tho northerly side of Broad twen ono feet, bo Bu. dis tanco moro or tho contor ol tho most westerly wall of tlia house no.vt adjoining on tho east of the premises hereby dejciibo. or intended so to ho; thonco norShorly and parallel with Hull siroot and thnugh tho conter. of said wall ono hundred feot: thence westerly parallel with Broa lway twenty one feet, moro or less, to a point distant seventy ttve feot in a straittht lino from the easterly si lo of Kullstreot thmce southerly and parallol with Hull street one hundred feot to he point or place ot Uegin ning Oatod litooltlyn, Octohoi 7, IHO. ocSaw'TuAF Of.

ARlv O. RHINEHART. Sheriff. The Bill of tho ahovo property is hereby iostioiiou until tho day of Novomber, sauio hooraiid place Dated Brooklyn, October 1SW lfr WAS ti CLARK. D.

RlttNEHART, riTltK OITY COUKT OF BKOOKLYX, I KINGS GOUNTY Plnintiff desires tho trial to bo John th. of John both It 'K ilcnrWl. HoVrleEllou Gushing; Robert afanDoiigttll and Gortrudo MaoDougall, his WHO, 2nd defendants. Summons. i i.n ..,7 ml neu ii Die nuau lh I I u.i art, nuru by Bummonea to atis ior io to servo a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attoi luc ivcuv.

and rnev within twenty days atter tho servlco of this summons. exclusive IU boliwc, vwou v. i.uwfliiuin to appear, or answer, iudgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief domanded In the coinplaiut. Bated Brooklyn, July 11. 1SSO.

WM M. INGRAHAM, Plaintill's Attorney. Office and Po Office address, No. 44 Court st, Brooklyn. N.

Y. Notice To tho defendants Angusto Ernst.Ellon Gushing, Rot ert W. and Gertrude MaoDougall, tits wife, and l'lorenco MaoDougall: Tho iorogoing nam mons is sorved upon yoa, afid eaoh of yon, hy nubltoatfon, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Nathaniel H. Clement, ono of tho judges of the City Court of Brooklyn, dated the thirtieth day of October, 1880, and tiled with the complaint in the otlico of the olerk of the City Court of Brooklyn, at tho Kings County Court House, in the pity of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and State of New Ycrlt Dated Brooklyn, October 30, 1889J oo30UwW WM.

M. INGRAHAM, Plaintiffs Attornsy. to notice that Providence has not always oeen on tho side of tho heaviest battalions; that disaster has often smitten the man of destiny Just as tho prize of victory seemed to be iu Ins grasp. And should the careful ami impartial scrutiny of the future show that unforeseen, apparently accidental, and inexplicable conditions and causes contribute I to our national triumph, the discovery would only constitute a fresh evidence that a higher wisdom thau man's presides qvor the destinies of nations. Tho age of righteousness is slo.vly but surely coming to its birth amid the throes of decaying civilizations and tin wreck of empires; and war, with all its cruelties and horrors, has had its part tho mighty discipline.

A good deal of divine logic has got itself uttered by tho mouth of tho cannon, and the sword has settled forever moro than one controversy, when the fierce debate could be concluded in no other way. Abraham could light as well as pray. Joshua held a divine commission as well as Moses. David was a warrior from his youth, a man after God's own heart, using sling, sword and harp with equal facility, and incomparably greater than his son. Solomon, who, with all his polish and refinement, had in him tho coarser nature of an Oriental tyran t.

Men of profound conviction and of ardent affection arc of too tough a fiber to welcome peace at any pi ice, and the rough common souse or monoim applauds their decision. So does tho Bible, whoso charity is not to ba confounded with indifterenCo to truth. I am measuring my words wnen say that the soldier lias a divine oau ng as well as the prcacner, anu man. uiu word lias Doen tne John tne jjaptistcieuriiii; tuu wav tor the I'riuce ot I'eacc. vvnen uie oaiacena were checked at Tours by Charles Martel was he not the friend of European civilization 7 When Napoleon's star wont down at Waterloo did not the Iron Duke merit all the honors which a proud and grateful nation heaped upon him 'f Is it only the li iUuteol a Bcmsli patriotism wnicu we pay to the founders and the defenders of our own republic 'I I read wit avidity ni uiy eariy years me "History ot the Dutch itopuouc," oy aiouey, unci a new pride in the laud of my birth stirred all my pulses when I saw her maintaining her rights against the tvraunyof Charles Vand remaining unteriilied amid the butcheries of Alva.

It is worth something to have a country ior wnicnmen have thouuht it worth while to light: ami I am suro that our boys and girls will have no occasion to blush for tlio men wno answered tneir couii li v's call in the. hour of her peril. They fought aiid fell in a noble cause, and the laurels will never lade lrom tneir urowH. tne souiier nas ins pmce in tne worm unjoining civilization, nv in tuo representative of civil order, through whom tho imperatives ot nouticai ligiiieonanuha uie i'u fovoinl. Tim bavniiRt mav disannear, the fearful enginery of destruction may be eliminated and supplanted by the industrial arts; but the days of universal peace will be tho days of universal righteousness.

Until then, there will he wars and rumors of wars; aud good men will not bo to escape from the sacred duty oi ueienuing their rights, nor will the Lord ot Hosts forsake them in the dread anil deadly ordeal. may seem to somo, whose memories of the Civil War are still vivid, as if tho nation had become indifferent to its defenders. We are in a transition period, where the impersonal aud permanent results of the struggle are crowding out the per sonal factors. Nearly all the great military teachers have passed away. A new generation is seizing the rein of power.

More than one halt, fully two thuds ot our present population novo 10 parsonai recollection oi inu bhuskic. mu causes WHICH preoipiiaieu tne war navu ueuu more calmly examined, ana tie national atumiio has become more judicial. At tho close of tho War for Independence the colonies were not all of one mind, and six years elapsed before a con stitution could be adopted, rom tne very nrst there were two parties holding divergent and hostile theories as to the relations of the States to each other. Some claimed that tho Union was only a voluntary compact, waving each separate State sovereign and independent: while others insisted that the national authority was supreme and permanent. Had it not been for Blavery, which excited the moral indignation of one section while it seemed essential to the prosperity of t), ntlim'.

it is nrobablo that the argument in political economy would have stopped short ol an appeal to tho sword. But when the South saw that the North was determined to check the advance of slavery, would allow it no foothold in the Ter ritories, and resented me intrusion oi um ma in the free States, it was natural to have reourse to tho doctrine that the Constitution was i .1 ol binding iorco upon sovereign otaics wnen the interests ofethose Status were imperiled by the Union. TUO compact, wnicu uau oeeu voluntarily entered into, could be annulled at will. It was only a political partnership, from which any Slate had the right to withdraw at pleasure. It was a narrow and viciouB doctrine ot patriotism, based upon a superueiai anu icciiiueai lu.unni; ui the early chapters ol our History; out mere is no good reason for supposing that tlio Southern leaders were not honest in its maintenance.

The charge for treason, consequently, fell nannies, lv at their feet, and to this hour it has been vigorously repudiated, i reason was, according to our interpretation pt the genesis and sigmiicanco oi tne as a necessary, vital, indissoluble covenant, rather than a prudential and conditional al liance, lint to mo iiiscipie ox oaiiiouu mere was no treason except in resistance to tlio sovereign power of the. State, and he denied that the Constitution provided for the coercion of a State. The South is entitled to the moral relief which a frank and tearless recognition oi tins iact pro vides. They fought what they honestly ue liovod to bo the doctrines or tne iounaeis oi me Union. The logic of the forum had been against them.

Daniel Webster was a protounder student and interpreter of the Constitution than Hayno and Calhoun. The tattered remnants of tho political theory which his solid logic and matchless eloquence riddled wero consumed to ashes in tho fires of war. The nation insisted upon its organic political unity, and bo carried the argument of 17 (U 11 Step Nil Uliei Jiat uuu.itu in unuuu, u. batewhoBO magnitude cannot be exaggerated, the iujiinu invnlvnd iii it beins. in niv iiuigmciit.

greater and more far reaching than those winch P. n. will, lllVUSlUU LllU tUll OJUO LUIUIUKD opening a new chapter in our national future, binding our vast territory into indissoluble unity, from ocean to ocean, iroin tne lanes to the gulf, tho home ot a common civilization, with a single nag to shield us growing minions. "Von whionnd ns." said a Confederate colonel to lnut Hnrinir. "and I am glad of it." Defeat was tho salvation of South.

and, as thought becomes more sober, that conviction win strnte rnnt. Animosities are living out. because men are coming to see that the issue ws not a sectional triumph oils a national aeiiveiancc. When our great soldier was carried to his grave Pari. the whole land nut on the gar ments of mourning, and men whose swords he had wrenched from their grasp walked with bowed hoads to tho place of his sepulture.

There more snlendid funeral pageants, but in this element of moral impressiveness the burial of General Urantsianus soniaixaiui uiiappioaoiicii. It was a voluntary tribute, moro significant than mm immdml oath. It, was a confession and pledge; a confession that secession was a political blunder, which some say is worso than a crime: and a pledge that Southern hands would never strike at the dear old Hag again; and for myself, never wavering for a moment in my alle to the cause of the Union, these conces sions are satisfactory They are all that nan be asked of honost and honorable men The finest logic, which our national nnitv nnrriod with it the overtlirowof human slav. cry. It was a glaring anomaly in a free State.

It Hindu tlm Declaration of Independence a niece of hollow rhetorical bombast. It roused the moral indignation of the Northern conscience. It lav like a pall upon many in the South. It crippled their industrial energy, and was slowly but Hiin.lv dooming them to political inferiority. But it was easier to diagnose the disease than to n.ml imnlv the remedy.

The tumor was removed bv heroic surgery, and we have been busy ever since to prevent mortal inflammation. Said this same Confederate colonel to me iul mm' loll. would take all our niggers.1 And I appreciated the tremendous problem which the South had on its hands and which no national legislation can permanently solve. 1 did not argue the case with him. I knew that silence was sometimes more convincing than speech; and that time was a mighty factor in human disc niinc.

man. at last, must be his own to iivi to the logic which exneri. ence sets free. But that the black man must be admitted to all the righ's which citizenship mi liiu iiml i onfin is as inevitable as the rule ol three. Tho nnity of onr national life and the constitutional amendments guaranteeing the elective franchise to tho negro make this inevit able.

This question nas passed mo iiuiiis oi uai ii cm i ontroversv. It has become a national de crce. New voices have been heard iu its defense and enforcement, counseling moderation and ueose. condemning in plainest speech tlm nolii vof rem ession and intimidation. Tho new South is listening to the sound and Bober ndvico.

It may take another generation to establish the political fraternity of the white and blacl races: but extermination or enforced exile are the only alternatives, and these require no nrgu mcnt to nrove their absurdity. Tins land mils be one, and it must bo the home of free men. My purpose iu saying these things has been to call your attention to tho radical changes which within tho last quarter of a century have como over onr political thought. Stato sovereignty is an exploded heresy. Slavery, theoretical or constructive, has been discarded.

No political party would daro to plead lor cither ot tneui, The past is secure; a great tucuio oecKous us to new and united endeavors. Now that timn loin thill onr Dorsonal resentments and sobered our judgment, wo como as. American ntrint.s. and as citizens of Brooklyn, to lay itli un)fmn nut) iftmressivo services, the cornerstone of a majestic arch, guarding the entranco to our fair park, commemorating tho foresight and heroism of those who secured for us and for our children a free and united ud. Our common act is all the more signituant because we have waited so long.

Thero is no bit tnriKWH in onr hearts, onlv the souse of an unut tm nhln L'l Rtitudn. Tho arch of Titus is avoided by tho Jew. It was tho Btanding memorial of his national disgrace. But no man who woro tho cray, nor his children after him, need blush when tho shadow of this massive gateway falls npon him. It Bhall bo a shelter for them, as for us.

It shall remind him that oven the mwtakes of true and honost men are overruled to uieir mmou ment. Lot theso walls rise in their solid sym metry. Let tho earliest rays of the nslug sun make them radiant, and lot the rosy. Hush linger upon them amid the gentle kisses or the dying uay. Lot tho storms beat upon them and the lightnings play about them and the thunders roll through this gateway of granite.

Let tho and black of age stain its surface: theso will only mellow aud enrich its beauty. Let it stand liore lor con tonea, a silent sentinel and prophet, reminding 5 iii 51 51 32 2 31 31 44 r.lH 44 10M l'oirf l'dii 2iii 20" li'm 08 08 08 lorii lOiiji wm 815a KIM IHj'A 110 110M 104M 104" 104" oo'i o'uii mi 7V4. 70' 7'6fs VA 2lf IOIV'4 lOiia lOli's 17H 17 17H 45ji 40M MM 8 1 3h 34W 112M 112 3 jM 31H 31 ii 73)2 731 6 73)s Ucnv. A Uio old Dn.v. 'IV a.

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