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

SRC'S THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16j 1895. A PACTS ARE FACTS, AND THAT'S A FACT. MANY FOLKS AT THE ISLAND. ATLANTA AWARD PLANS; THE EAGLE'S NEW BRANCH DOUBT OF REACH'S DEATH PHEY TALK OF HARMONY. THE RE DM EX AND THE AMBKICfUS RE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ABOUT WET SUNDAYS IN NEW YORK.

To the Edrtor of the Brooklyn Eaple: PRESIDENT OILMAN" OF JOHNS TTTg "WXPiE CANNOT CONB'IBJff OB The first paragraph of "Wet Sundays in New BEPOEJffiEBS AX OFFICE FOK THE BENEFIT OF FIvATBTJSH RESIDENTS. PUBLICAN CLUB CELEBRATE. Yesterday was one of the biggest days for i Thursday that Coney Island has seen this season. There were upward of 40,000 people I from Brooklyn. New York and Newark, and ork" in the Eaple recently contains about as HOPKINS COMPLETES THEM.

DENY THE REPORT. much Inaccuracy as It well could contain. Of DEB, TO THE MACHINE. course it is based upon second hand Information. The ulterior object of the article, or the temperance question, or the excise, can be set aside.

But facts are facts. A gentleman, whom I know. i two picnics from up the Hudson river. Early in the day the General Council of Shepard Addresses His i the Ancient Order of Red Men, which has He "Was "Well Known in Brooklyn as a MUSIC IN THE PARKS. PROGRAMMES OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CONCERTS.

The following concerts in Brooklyn parks are announced: Prospect park, Saturday, 4 P. Fohs' Twenty third regiment band: "Star Spangled Banner." March 'Colonel Smith," Twenty third regiment. Alfred D. Fohs. Overture (request) "Don Giovanni" Mozart Selection "Beatrice dl Tenda" Bellini Air from "Orpheus." request "I have lost My Eurydlce" Gluck Paraphrase on "The Artillerist's Oath" Cornet solo "LlzzJe Polka" Hartman By Mr.

W. 8. Mygrants. Overture (request) "Merry "Wives of Windsor" Nicolal. Xylophone solo Concert polka.

"Elolse." Alfred D. Fohs. By Mr. F. E.

Hutchlngs. Allegretto Scherzando. from Eighth. Sympho Beethoven Bass trumpet solo (serenade) "Sing. Smile, Slumber" Gounod By Mr.

G. Frank. March "Under the Double Eagle" Wagner "Edward M. man of broad views, keen intelligence, inti mately acquainted with his city. New York, hap He Has Combined the Jury System With That of Individual Judges, So as to Assure General Satisfaction.

Experts' Aid Obtained. It Has a Central Location on the Leading Thoroughfare Conveniences Which It Offers to the Patrons of the Paper. pened last Sunday to give himself for most of the Trainer of Trotters, and Received Severe Injuries While "Working in England. 1 Sixth Ward Constituents and Ad vises Tliem to Stand Together May Be an Agreement. day to a qirfet Investigation of the saloons over there.

I have his written statement, prepared for been holding a convention in lammany hall, New York, arrived at the Island and, headed by hands, began to do the town. It was not long before trey broke up into parties and distributed themselves over the Island. During the evening Acting Detective Vachras made a descent upon the TurkiBh theaters, arresting from the one on Tilyou's no purpose but as a record of an interesting trip. Prom 12 M. to 6 and from 12 P.

M. to 2 A. M. on Monday morninfr, he noted hundreds of The Eagle has opened a branch office In Although the report lacks confirmation, it is feared that Frederick M. Keach, once weJl Flatbush.

For over a year Flatbush has been to all Intents and purposes the Twenty ninth Notwithstanding the warm weather of last night the members of the Sixth Ward Reform democratic club met in their club house at known to tho brilliant trainers of Parkville, and a man of a wide acquaintance among saloons from Flfty flrat street, east side, to Grand street, and half way to the Boat river, and as far as lower Fifth avenue, westward, in. he first six hour (from 12 to 6), and in Harlem awhile; and then from Fifty first street to Forty second, on Third avenue, from 12 to 1:30, when the saloons 506 Henry street and took part in a little ward of the City of Brooklyn. But while annexation has wiped out the town politically. It exists to day, and will exist for many nroerammo of exorcisps that meant health walk, Armenia Aonan, u.6l., uu Metropolitan turfmen, is dead. He left this country In January last to enter the service aha betterment for the citv of Brooklyn, gave her occupation as that of an actress P.

Fohs' Prospect park, Sunday, i the muscle of Mr. Crult, of Alntree Lancashire, England. On tho nii hgiin.i Thnr Vv th nrn 1 She was arrested for dancing may opened. I Tow, the saloons were shut. years to come as a distinctly separate community the old residents of which, whose in Twentythlrd regiment band: Grand march "Prometheus" They were as still as the grave.

1oungers were siding officer hung a picture of Edward M. who owns several fast American trotters. He left behind him a wife, who is the proprietor fluence will not be outweighed in this gener ery infrequent. In two or three suspicious in Symphony (request) "Hymn of Praise stances they were hanging around and got in. in iienaeissonn of a millinery store at 5 Hull street, this city.

ation or the next, are bound together by social ties that extend back 250 years. Mid two cases, but had to be ever so careful about it Hemlnlscences "II Croclato" Meyerbeer Cornet solo (ballad) "Faithful." Keach sent his wife copies of English news and looked as though they knew they were break TVIr. w. S. ilygrants.

ing the law. In multitudes of instances blind wout or Midwood, later called Flatbush, was for 200 years the county seat. It was a flour papers containing accounts of races in which he had driven, but he was a delinquent cor Fantalsie on modern English songe. Bar 'Harbor, August 16 President Daniel C. Gilman of Johns Hopkins' university, who has accepted the position of president of the bureau of awards at the Atlanta exposition, in an interview with a reporter at his summer home at Northeast Karbor, said that the work of formulating a system of awards and selecting the jurors for the exposition is about completed.

The vigorous protests by foreign exhibitors against the awards made at previous American expositions has attracted much interest as to the probable results of Dr. Gilman's careful study of this whole question. At Paris, Vienna and other continential expositions the Jury Dr. Gilman explained, uniformly prevailed; that is, for each group of exhibits Jury, acting as a unit, compared the relative merits and bestowed medals and diplomas of very many different grades, according to the degree of excellence manifested. At Chicago, he said, the jury as a body was practically ignored, and individual Jurors had supreme authority in making the awards.

This award was simply a souvenir medal, uniform for everybody. This was the only were up, so that the passerby could see within. It almost seemed that this was done by concerted ishing town with schools, churches and Introducing "The vagaDond. nnat is "Take Back the Heart." "It Is the Miller's Daughter." "The Skipper and His Boy," "You respondent, and his letters were short and infrequent. Mrs.

Keach. therefore, did ndt anticipate any bad news when an interval of and "Clochette." "Strangers Yet," "Oh. streets of substantial houses when Brooklyn was but a ferry landing. The tenacity and conservatism of the Dutch settlers who Boatman. Haste.

"I Cannot sing tnc uia aEreoment on the part of the proprietors to show that they were obeying the law. Side doors were quietly tried in many instances in order to get In, but it was not successful. That this gentleman Songs." "When All the World is loung. several vee ks elapsed without her receiving dance. Shortly afterward vachras arrestee from Buscbman's Atlantic garden a woman who gave her name as Abedalla CaDad, 23 years of age.

also a muscle dancer. Louis A. Wagner. 40 years old, a lawyer of 1,008 Lafayette avenue, was arrested and held on a charge of intoxication. He and two young women were enjoying the performance at the Sea Beach palace.

As an adjunct to the enjoyment they drank six small bottles of champagne and then Wagner ordered a large bottle. After they had finished this the waiter claimed that the last bottle had not been paid for. Mr. Wagner said it had. and as he refused to pay.

he was arrested and taken to the police station. The story was again gone over for the benefit of the sergeant at the desk, but he cut it Bhort by deciding to lock up Mr. Wagner on the charge of Intoxication. He was afterward admitted to ball. The Amerlcus Republican club of Brooklyn Overture "The Water Carrier" Cherublnl founded the town, with all their intelligence.

Adagio "Sonata Pathetlque" neetnoven Bass trumpet solo "Lbewohl" Hartman was not fluspectedasaninvestigator Is evident from the hearty Invitation he got at midnight, between Flfty nrst and Forty second streets, to come In By air. j. fTan. 'Loin du Bal" (by request) public spirit and business ability, may be measured to day by the position held by their descendants who, eminent in every walk of Gavotte "Always Thine" eiss Shepard, and draped above and around it was a large American flag. When Mr.

Shepard entered the room the crowd got on its feet and 'cheered. His announcement in an interview held a day before that the mayoralty arid district and attorney nominations should be given to men of character was manifestly a "very popular doctrine. After some parliamentary business was transacted In the way of amending the club's constitution, Mr. Nye arose and presented Mr. Shepard.

He said: 'I am rejoiced to meet my friends of the Sixth ward. We are proud of the organization and oi the ward in which we live. It is one of the, most Interesting sections of the city. I oame to live here as far back as and count myself one of the oldest residents of the ward and of the city. I can well remember the year of my coming to Brooklyn and the Sixth ward, because I was sent to school No.

13 on Degraw street opposite Cheever place, and got lost the first day of my attendance. In all the period of my residence the general appearance of the ward has not changed. It has many of the qualities of an old commun Gloria Twelfth mass ilozart and take a drink, now that the doors were open, and on the part of a ihandful of roysterera, whose pleasure was evidence that ide door business was a failure for them or had been. My friend's af Washington park. Saturday, 4 P.

Con life, and wealthy enough to gratify every whim that luxurious tastes can suggest, are still in possession of the greater part of the terno's Fourteenth regiment band: Salutation "The Star Spangled Banner. ancestral lands, and reside in the homes March B. Wilmarth Overture wasner their forefathers built. To mention only a fidavit is behind these statements, If it were necessary, but" there is, of course, no occasion. He was surprised, for he had not expected to find 'the condition mentioned.

His attitude a rather that of Governor Tillman of Carolina, at Asnury Park on Sunday, Valse de concert "Le Petit Bleu" wenzel held its annual seaside festival at Felt man's Ocean pax tlion last night and it was few of the leading families there are the Vanderbilts, the Lefferts, the Lotts, the Van Grand selection "La Clgale" Auaran Fantasle "The Echo" (request) Fahrbach Gems from opera "Faust" Gounod Piccolo solo "Polka de Concert" Damare distinction conferred, except the language of 'the individual jurors' report, which in abbrev iated form found place on the diploma. The system devised by President Gilman contains the best features of each of these) systems. The services of a large number of oxpert Judges, selected from various parts of any letter or paper from her on August 7 Mrs. Keach was shocked by the receipt of a telegram from R. T.

Start, of Kingston. N. whom she knew had been an Intimate friend of her husband, Informing her of Mr. Keach 's deatfh. The telegram read: "Cable from England says Fred died Saturday from Injuries.

See letter." She wrote immediately to Mr. Start, begging for all the information he possessed, but eo far has heard nothing from him, and has been informed that he sailed for Europe some days ago. Following closely upon the heels of the telegram came a sympathetic letter from Alntree, addressed to Mr. B. Hunter of Parkville.

L. I. The following is a copy of its contents: Greenwich Trotting: Ground and Raclnf? Stables, Alntree, Jul) 28, 189.r. Mr. B.

Hunter: Dear sir Tour friend, Mr. Fred Keach. while exercising his horse (Savoyard) last Sunday morn InK (July 21). met with a serious accident and he now lies in a very precarious state. The poor fellow has a fractured skull and collar bone and two ribs are broken.

All that can possibly be done Ib being done by doctors and nurses with the hope of saving his life. He Is, of course, unconscious, and your address and another's. Mr. J. Bremen's, we have found among his papers, and not knowing any of his relations thought they attended by between 1,500 ana z.uuu people.

Among those present were Congressman D. M. Hurlev. Sheriff William Buttling, Coun when he expressed his skepticism to Mayor Strong. derveers, the Zabriskies, the Van Pelts and the Marten ses.

Mr. Louis contemo. Selection "Robin (request) De Koven This individual spent much time in the east aide district, above Grand, which he knows very well. ty Clerk Saffen, President Eleventh Ward These conditions make "a social life which is frequently unique. Flatbush society has New York may have been a deserted village In Committee John E.

Thorne, F. E. Barlow, John J. McGlnnlss, William S. Van Keuren, other parts of it, but not here.

Thousands teemed been called clannish, or exclusive, but in reality it isn't anything of the sort. While Mr. Jacobs. Fred D. Clapp, J.

acniusser. the country, will be secured. In these selections," President Gilman said, "I have made a most thorough Inquiry over the country for experts who are up to the ideal in every respect of theoretical and practical knowledge in the streets. It was like a gala day. Thank3 to and many members of the ieventn vt ara the inestimable blessing of clean streets In that RnmiWiran club: Senator i.

uuin nor. ex Assemblyman James tayior, ur. w. it can measure itself easily in refinement, culture and good breeding with the most exclusive set of New York's 400, new comers to the town are welcomed within its ranks so long as they have good manners, are in vicinity, which only those who know the section can appreciate, the streets were not unwholesome playgrounds for the multitudes of children who B. Coombs.

William Sutcline, Deputy anerins French, John Fuller, Harry uonen, ti. v. Swift. in ail the special lines involved and, although these include only the highest authorities, few have declined the imitation to serve. In' the list, which will be shortly announced; will be found presidents of some of the most influential institutions of learning, men of world wide reputation a3 technologists; mem were contentedly watched by fathers as well as mothers, as they sat in great groups of families an the doorsteps of the tenement houses.

My IN STATE DEPARTMENTS. friend had looked for signs, or expected to see signs, of Insubordination to the restrictions im bers of the national government, distinguished NEW CORPORATIONS IN WHICH BROOK Galop "Railroad (descriptive) uuiik i Fantasle "Recollections of Ireland" Catlin FlnMe National airs, with artllelry. Tompkins park, Saturday, 4 P. Koitzsch's First United States artillery band: Salutation "Star Spangled Banner." March "La Relne de Saba" Gounod Overture "Nabucodonosor" Verdi Waltz "Dream on the Ocean" Gung'l Minuet "A l'Antlque" Paderewskl Pot Pourrl 'Musical Panorama' Conradl Selection "II Trovatore" Verdi Medley "Salute to Erin' Coates Selection "Little Christopher" Tobanl Turkish dance Descrlptlva piece "A Hunting Scene Wlnthrop park, Saturday, 4 P. Barjes' Forty seventh regiment band: Salutation "Star Spangled Banner." Matron "The Honeymoon' Rosenberg Overture "Popular Melodies" D.

Braham Waltz "The Band Played On" Ward Collocation "Irish Airs." Sibold Caprice "Darkies' Jubilee" Jaxone (Paitrol "American" Meacham Gems of "Lurllne" Wallace Deux Tempo "McCarty's Best" Reckei; Bong "Soldier's Farewell" Kucken Galop "The Trolley" Borjes Finale "Hall Columbia." might learn of the accident through you. if you chance to know any. We all think a very great deal of him and are truly sorry for him. for slnco his arrival in England he has boarded with us and been like one of ourselves. I think he told as contributors to the country's progress; men most eminent in literature, art, and LYNITES ARE INTERESTED.

(Special to the Eagle.) posed among the foreign nationalities, but he did not discover them. On the contrary, there was indication of cheerful acquiescence. He saw but one drunken person at that late at night in Harlem. He is of opinion that Fifty first street and me once he had a sister, if you know her kindly teresting and otherwise not objectionable. Wealth is no consideration at all.

It alone is no key to the best circles of Flatbush society. The new influx of population which began a couple of yeaTS ago, when Flatbush was first connected with Brooklyn by a trolley line and became more generally known as a very desirable place for suburban residence and which is assuming even larger dimensions, ha3 made no material change in the aspect of the place or in its social life, a phenomenon that Is easily explained by the fact tryit the new comers, almost exclusively, belong to the most desirable class of citizens, who like, and conform to, the Dutch neatness break the sad news to her and oblige me with her Ubarcv, N. August 16 Commissions prominent students of educational methods. These jurors will be distributed In groups corresponding to the departments that have been officially recognized in the classification address ana lr you Know Mr. Kurgan, nis iriena, I should bo very glad If you will tell him also, as I do not know his address.

Forty second street and Third avenue and Grand have Just been issued from the adjutant general's department to Gustav J. Vilckenlng as street and Forsyth street and West Broadway and adopted by the authorities of the exposition. We are anxiously awaiting until Tuesday for University place are not bad samples of the rest second lieutenant of the Thirteenth regiment trie doctor decision and trust that we are not The classification adopted by the exposi hoplnfr against hope. tion recognizes ten departments, namely: and to Joseph B. Beatty as second lieutenant Should you Know the address of any or nis reia Minerals and forestry; agriculture, food ana tlons.

I would be very glad if you would let me of the Fourteenth regiment. ity. We have nothing to ask of government 'except good streets, good roads, a little better and these wo have a right to set. "We are not organized to promote the interests of any man. We thought last year and the year before that the method of administering the Democratic party was bad, and I think subsequent events have stamped that opinion as right.

What we proposed two years ago was that the election district should be the unit of organization, because under the ward system men did not know each other sufficiently well and the system for this reason had a tendency to put great power into the hands of one man who might use It for good or for ill at his pleasure. It was to break up one man Dower that we organized. Our existence, if it has done nothing else, has made the old organization healthy. The old organization has initiated us in the adoption of the election district system as the unit of organization. "Some day we will look for a Democratic party locally which will be one in every sense.

We look forward to day to what people are fond of calling harmony, but we shall not be anxious for harmony unless the methods and the systems against which we revolted, and rightly, too, are passed, and until that time we should go on at a certain gait, neither deviating to the right or left of the steadfast course we have marked out for ourselves for future action. I am sure the Democratic part in Kings county will propose no policy not for the interests of the party and the community. If we do not the policy of harmony should be one of equal acquiescence. have respect for the sincerity and ability of some of the men In the old Willoughby 'street organization. There are friendships there as there are here.

Men cling In some its accessories, machinery and appliances: nave tnem, and oblige, yours sincerely. and orderliness of which Flatbush bears the of the city and he Is disposed to form his conclusions as to the rest from them. My friend's report Is that the conditions are so different from what one might expect to find, if led by newspaper reports, that a person must Just go himself and see at first hand. His investigation was cer A. A.

Smith, C. E. 9mlth, Fritz Schmidt horticulture, viticulture, pomology, floricult unmistakable stamp and Constance A. Smith on Brooklyn are Mrs. Keach, as soon as she received the fore ure, machinery, manufactures; electrici All this has been said to show that the among the directors of the Constant Con going letter, which was handed to her by Twenty ninth ward, from the view point of tainly a thorough one.

With this statement be densed 'Milk Cup company of New York city. FORTUNE TELLING. an enterprising newspaper, could not be Mr. Hunter, wrpte to Alntree and is now anx lously awaiting a reply. fore me and the Eagle article also, my respect ty and electrical appliances; fine arts, painting, sculpture and decoration; liberal arts, education, literature, music and the drama; live stock, domestic and wild animals, fish, fisheries and fish culture; transportation.

treated like the older wards of the city. Fred Keach has been a familiar figure for that great paper Induces me to give you these facts. The value of them, from your standpoint. around trotting tracks and training stables the social life of which is not confined within their boundary lines and where one half of the population doesn't know the other half, or cares what it is doing with will turn upon your slight acquaintance with the in New York state for many years. He was It Is important, continued President Gil which proposes to manufacture and Bell a cup for holding and using condensed milk.

The capital of the company is placed at $20,000. The Bolivian Exploration company of New York city, organized with a capital of $100,000. has among its directors J. M. Pilcher and J.

L. Mason of Brooklyn. born in ISol and was blessed with a genial writer, who has had the pleasure, however. In man, to notice that the chairman oi these temper and a powerful physique. At one time juries collectively, with certain other per years past, of tendering the Eagle valuable In he occupied a position in Washington market, which gave him a yearly income ranging be sons to be hereafter chosen, will constitute the highest board of award.

The awards will formation on denominational religious lines, which It has quickly utilized. These facts arc true and truth prevails in the end. What la the best kind itself, save when it evolves a murder, a suicide of sensational family infelicities. In Flatbush everybody knows everybody else and all about his affairs. It follows that the newspaper which prints interesting local tween $10,000 and $12,000.

He was married In 1873 to Mary Corey, who came of a good of excise law is another matter. There is he made in the name of the jury and not in the name of individual judges. The awards will be graded. In order to recognize as clearly as possible the difference in merit Orange county family. Keach himself came falsehood in all extremes, but if the sale of law news is eagerly read.

Pursuing this policy. from Derby, up near the Canada line cannot' be condoned, neither can its prostitution the Eagle has more than trebled its former For a few years all went well with the young between the several exhibits, four degrees of If the New York police board is accomplishing circulation there. couple, and their lot seemed an enviable one AN EXPERIENCE WITH ASBURY PARK FAKIRS. To Uie Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: There Is such a strong desire In the human breast to know the unknowable that the ordinary man and woman are wining" to be humbugged In order to gratify this desire. In an encampment about a mile southward from Ocean Grove is a gang of vagabonds ca themselves "Rummie Rye Gypsies." Over the door of one of the tents, which stands some distance from the otliers are the words "Romlnee Rye Inn." In this tent, according to another sign, lives "Tbe only Genuine Gypsle Queen, Late of London," and she will tell all of your past, present and future for the paltry sum of 25 cents, 50 cents, or $1.

as the case may be. A well dressed person coming in a carriage Is never asked less than. $1. If, however the person is plainly clad, the lynx eyed gypsie Is not slow to see that her victim would escape if such a sum were suggested and the credulous seeker after the hidden things Is enabled to add something to her stock of wisdom this thing, the Intelligent public, who hold the Having gained so many new patrons in balance of power, will soon satisfy themselves they lived well and entertained lavishly, Keach being the very soul of hospitality. Then the little family began to find Itself on the down the Eagle has seen the wisdom of opening, at considerable expense, a branch office there.

about it and the newspapers who may have mis cases to one another where in dark days they The office is established for the sole benefit excellence will De recognized. In all these diplomas will be given. The most general award will be honorable mention this will be about the equivalent of the medal so freely distributed at the Chicago exposition, and which certifies that the exhibitor made a showing of his interests creditable to the exposition; that his wares are genuine and grade financially. Keach's love for a good led them, even unwittingly, will only suffer In influence, without which a paper is about as have supported one another. That is a very valuable as a playbill.

CONGREGATIONAL. good criterion by which to Judge the sincerity horse was so Intense that he passed too large a portion of each day in the stable. Business was neglected, and in the end became so poor Brooklyn, August 15, 1895. of friendship. I said at the Silas Wright dinner some time ago that one of the best political virtues was loyalty to the organization that the man dropped it and turned his un doubted skill in the management of trotting SEES DANGER AHEAD.

norses into a means of livelihood. He became It Is because of the caricature of such loyalty which has been presented locally that has interesting to the visitors. But another exhibit which by originality of the design shown, superior workmanship and other excellence surpasses the others may receive higher recognition In the form of a bronze the manager of the West Side track In Jersey SOMETHING THAT C. THINKS IS LIKE made the term regular odious. When a set of City, and later, took charge of the Parkway men Ket together for selfish ends and im BANQUO'S GHOST.

for the small sum of 23 cents and comes away Driving club at King's Highway. He made many friends but little money. Then he re away smiling and satisfied. Desiring to know proper purposes what they do under the guise of an organization is not regular. I am glad To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: of Its readers in the Twenty ninth ward, the purpose being to save them time and money.

For instance, if you want boarders, or a domestic; if you want to insert a death notice, a marriage notice, a "lost" advertisement, a "for sale," or any other kind of advertisement in the Eagle, you need not, as has been your custom, go to the main office with it, and make a journey that consumes more than an hour's time, to say nothing about the car fare. In a few minutes you or your messenger can reach the Eagle branch office, at 801 Flatbush avenue, four doors north of the post office, where all your wants will be attended to ae promptly, politely and cheaply as at the main office. The location of the Flatbush branch of the Eagle is first class in every respect. It is on the leading thoroughfare, at a point which, if a circle was drawn around the medal. Again, excellence, noteworthy as to rank as a really gratifying achievement in a given art or industry will be recognized by a silver medal." solved to go to Europe.

more of their methods the Eagle correspondent The Eagle recently asked the question, "Can The Brooklyn Alcatraz Aspnait company oi Brooklyn has been Incorporated With the secretary of state to make from refined asphalt or coal tar a mixture lor paring, flooring, purposes. The capital stock is $50,000. divided into shares of $100 each, and the directors for the first fear are H. C. Ever dell.

T. D. Bradford, D. K. Case and C.

G. Todd of Brooklyn, and W. B. Pope of New York city. RECEPTION TO MINISTER BLYDEN.

LIBERIA'S REPRESENTATIVE IN ENGLAND ENTERTAINED. A reception was tendered last evening in the Arlington hotel to the Rev. Edward Wil mot Blyden, D. Ph. minister plenipotentiary from the Republic of Liberia to Great Britain, who is now making a tour of this country.

Dr. Blyden is a native of tho Danish West Indies, but went to Liberia when a boy. He has held the office of president of the Llberian college, internor secretary, and, for the last seven or eight years, has represented his adopted country in England He has also taken au active part in many of the exploring expeditions in Liberia. He is a well educated man, 59 years old. He speaks several languages.

He arrived in New York accompanied by his family on Monday, and will remain here a fortnight longer, when he will proceed to the West. Tho reception was given by a number of West Indians, and among those present wore tho Rev. Paulus Moort. M. rector Trinity church, Monrovia, Liberia; W.

T. Jemmott, Louis A. Jeppe, J. H. E.

Scotland, C. W. Pardo. R. M.

Browne. F. Ellis Bass, M. Although It seems almost certain that Fred Democrats to srullty of misdeeds and. escape be to see in our organization one voice, and that not to let our standard down one iota.

We shall he glad to have men not of our organiza Keach has succumbed to the Injuries which he cause thev are Democrats? hy, or course, one day greeted the dark eyed aueen. "Let me tell your said, smiling. "What la your charge?" asked the Brooklynite. "One dollar," promptly replied her majesty, and then received on that Sunday morning while ex they can. If they are reliable Democrats and the tion for colaborers.

we will keep our own erclsing Savoyard, many of his old friends people continue to be silly enough to elect Boss along the Parkway will continue to hope that with the assurance that ail woudd be told and course, whether we poll 1S.OO0 votes, or more cr less, and hope the people will adopt our McLaughlin candidates lor district aitorney ajia his Injuries did not prove fatal. Judicial positions. Everybody conversant wltn that all future Interviews would be free, the bargain was completed. With the silver dollar propositions as the propositions of the party. "Mr.

Nye introduced Justice Finnerty of the what passes for Democracy this county Knows that MoLauRhlln would not be boss for twenty FAVORED BY UNDERTAKERS. the queen made three strokes across the palm Thirty first ward as the next speaker. He of her subject's hand, and began: "Bad luck go, said: four hours after it became known that he could not protect his tools from the consequences of EXPERIENCE OF A CHICAGO MAN IN good luck come." "You will have a long life. "We have in Coney Island neither streets Twenty ninth ward, would be very near the center. It is a handsome office, too; clean, well ventilated and tastefully appointed.

useful life," she added. "You have had their crimes and lteep them from solng to pris BOOMING A TROLLEY ROAD. nor light, but we have an independent organ trouble, haven't 'you?" she asked. "Haven't izatlon that is Democratic. I believe it will you?" She repeated.

"Everyone has had trouble. "I've been a little ways down in the country on a business trip," said the man in the replied the subject. "But you have had trouble OBJECTED TO INTERRUPTION. be the organization of the future. This talk of merging our organization in the old organization is at this stage a little early.

hotel rotunda. for many years, have'nt you?" asked the queen. That Is for you to say," replied the subject. "Successful?" asked the commercial trav The only way we will have harmony In our party Is when the Democratic candidates are But," she hesitated and looked solemn, "you eler, to whom the remark was addressed. "Well, only so so," replied the other.

men of character men of such character that did not marry your first love, did you?" "Xot one In a. thousand does," replied the Brooklynite. you and I and all of us can cordially give "What's your line?" asked the commercial That cue was sufficient. "No you did not marry then our support. traveler.

your first love; But you' will cross the ocean In presenting J. Warren Greene to the and become wealthy. A targe sum of money will "Trolleys," returned the other. "I've been trying to introduce a trolley line in a city William A. Heyliger, H.

L. Williams, P. C. Smith. FOUND DAZED IN NEW YORK.

be left to you. Your past bos been full of trouble, but your future will be the happiest about a hundred miles out." "Wouldn't work, eh?" part of your lifo." WHh many more em on. It Is by reason of this power and not through any particular virtue or ability he possesses that he has been. Is and will be boss, until the power of protecting criminals Is taken from him by the united efforts of the press, backed by the unanimous support of the community. Of late, however, the papers have been in the habit of re ferTlne to him as the ex boss, but he prefers such to that which the late Mr.

Klnsella "prescribed, when he compelled "our honored leader" to sign a most abject letter of withdrawal from leadership and forced him to keep his word, unlll the death of Mr Klnsella. Being Insensible to Jibes, taunts and sneers, it does not hurt his feelings to pose as a discredited, distrusted and deposed leader, because It keeps tho people quiet while he perfects his plans again, to seize them by the throat: beside, he knows that the Democratic general committee Is his personal property and through Its members he can control the action of the Democratic conventions. Last year, cither through cowardice or treachery, he abandoned the conventions to Glendenning and Cumrnlngs but this year a district attorney and some Judges are to be elected, and when the Democratic nominees for these positions are being selected the hand of the so called ex boss will visible to all. except those who won't see. and phatic assertions as Impossible as they were President Oilman also told of a scheme proposed for exceptional awards.

"In addition to awards which are to be distinguished by diplomas of honorable mention and by bronze and silver medals," he said, "it is proposed to recognize by special diplomas and gold medals a considerable number of exhibits which are not only of pre eminent worth themselves, but are also of exceptional importance when considered with reference to the progress of the country. For example. Inventions of far reaching significance, public works of widespread influence, new and noteworthy educational establishments, improvements in the production of staple articles, advances in the art of transportatlbn and contributions to the enjoyment of life, such as parks, museums, etc. These awards will be restricted to actual exhibits which adequately set forth the characteristics or results of the works and process to which attention is directed." For the selection of these ex hibits a board will be constituted which will include the chairmen of the various department juries, and in addition a certain num ber of men who are qualified to survey the industrial and intellectual progress of the country. It is presumed the preparatory work can be done for such a board before it assembles, so that Its responsibility will be to select and pronounce upon exhibits to which attention may be called by the separate, juries or by the authorities of the exposition as candidate for this marked distinction.

The juries will all assemble in Atlanta on September 13, and exhibits not then in place will have no claim for consideration. After a preliminary meeting in a common convention the Juries will at once commence the active examination of exhibits, which will have been grouped for them in advance by a force of clerical assistants. All the awards will be recommended to the central authorities before November 1, in order that they may be made known on 'that day and in order that the exhibitors and the public may alike have the benefits of these opinions during the remaining months of the exhibition. A system thus described has been submitted by Dr. Gilman to the criticism of many public men.

but no adverse criticism. "Not very well. Most of the citizens were down on it; said it increased Insurance risks and was dangerous, and all that. They A WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE LIVES IN THIS CITY. rldlculous the tawny skinned gypsle queen arose to receive a newcomer, indicating at the same time that she had told all.

But there were a few questions to be asked by the Brooklynite and the fought me at every turn, but I guess I'll get A NEGRO WITNESS WHO WAS NOT FRIGHTENED BY THE JUDGE. Some time since, in southwest Georgia, a murder case was being tried before a certain judge. The state's attorneys had seen the shooting, and they had an old negro on the witness stand. The negro became intensely Interested in the story he was telling. His big eyes were fixed upon the lawyer who was questioning him, and he seemed to think there was no other person In the room.

He was trembling with excitement, so much so that he stammered, and he told his story as if he was having a strictly private and confidential conversation with the state's attorney. "An' den, boss," he said, in solemn and awe struck tones, Jes' ez I war a comln' roun' de cornah, sah, I see him 'long o' de lamp posp. I "What time was his?" asked the Judge. The witness paused just for a second, as if something had disturbed him; but then, without turning his head, he went on: jes' as I war a comin' roun' de cornah, boss. I seen him 'long o' de lamp pos'.

I it tbrough In the end. "Some of the people believe in it, newcomer had to wait. "Where were you bom?" was asked. "In Egypt." said the queen. "Ah An unknown woman, neatly dressed and apparently respectable, was found in a dazed condition at the foot oi the elevated stairs at the uptown Etation at One Hundred and Twonty flfth street and Third avenue, New "Well, yes; at least one does.

In fact, he audience Mr. Nye took occasion to say that Mr. Greene would make a very desirable man on the supreme court bench. He believed him to have all the qualities of a wise and able Judge. Mr.

Greene got a good reception, but spoke briefly. He congratulated the club on its good work and tho character of its organization. He said ho believed in harmony, when such a thing could be honorably and equitably provided. He advised the club to go on in its course for good government, and when the battle was over, as some day he hoped It would be. they would retire with the consciousness of having at least effected something for the benefit of their fellow citizens.

Charles A. Kelly of the Brooklyn Democratic club, Francis L. Gottsburger and others also spoke briefly. Later in the evening the guests retired to the diningroom. where some beverages were furnished them.

have you any family?" "Yes," replied the was enthusiastic. He did every thing he queen, I ave a daughter, an a son, an' then could to help me along. He circulated peti roe 'usban'." Peculiar dialect for an Egyptian, tlons and got signatures of people ownin to be sure, but then she said she had been in frontage and argued for a trolley night and York, at midnight last night, and was taken to the Harlem hospital. She was so nearly London. Bidding adieu to this creature, another day.

He said there was nothing like it Tor unconscious as to be unable to tell anything gypsle was consulted with a totally different re 'business, and I guess he believes it, too sult. There are nine of them, and one must be from the way he acts." about herself. There was a large bump on if his men are successful on election day, Dem rats can be guilty of misdeeds and escape, be like a cat and have nine lives In order to have their predictions fulfilled. Hundreds of people visit them dolly and they have become rich In the back of her hoad and it is believed that she fell down the stairs. She is about 25 vears old.

dressed in black, has dark hair and C. z. "But you can't carry it through with only the assistance of one man." "May be not, but this fellow is a powerful hard worker, anti he seemed all wrapped up cause they are Democrats." Brooklyn. August 15, 1S95. their unholy Following up lnforma complexion, about 5 feet 'tail.

She was discovered by Policeman Sohaffer of the East One Hundred and Twenty sixth street sta tlon received concerning this gang of gypsies. In the subject. I thought It was mighty funny myself and I couldn't understand his they were found to be people who had lived for HE WAS A VICTIM. The judge rapped the desk before him enthusiasm until I made inquiries lust be years in this region and were formerly from smartly with his gavel. fore coming away." Ellzabethportli.

They are, undoubtedly, of En "Stop!" he said. "The court Is asking you THE WIFE WAS MARRIED UNDER FALSE gllsh birth and their family name is Carlslow. a question. At what time did you come However this may be, the Ignorant and the cred' around the corner: tion. Although the place Is well frequented at all hours of 'the day and night no one could be found who saw her fall.

This morning the New York authorities stated that the woman was Delia Murtha of 240 Fulton Street, this city, but inquiry at that address failed to elicit any information concerning her. It was said that no woman of that name resides there. Again the witness stopped and made a mo ulous should be protected. There is no doubt In regard to their calling and they should be arrested and prohibited from continuing In such tion with his hands as it he was brushing "Did they throw much light on the sub Sect?" "Quite a bit." "What did you learn about it?" "I found out he was the principal undertaker in the town. And that wasn't all, either." "What else?" "His brother was leading surgeon and his son was a medical student." Chicago Post.

away a fly from his ear. but he never turned around, and again started to tell his story. dlElhonest "business. YICTiai. Asbury Park, August 14, 1898.

ARMORY COMMISSION AS HOSTS. The members of the armory commission and their friends who went to Bader's yesterday afternoon after the inspection of the Fourteenth's new home spent several hours there very pleasantly. Speeches were made by Colonel H. W. Michell.

Lieutenant Colonel A. L. Kline. ex City Auditor Thomas B. Rutaii, ex Captain James De Mandevllle and William H.

White. Henry Hawkes, gave several recitations with good effect. The party included, in addition to the above. Su pervlsor at large Thomas Fitchie. County Auditor Fred Keller.

Architect William A. Mundell, L. W. Seaman, A. P.

Seaman. T. F. Attlx. Adjutant John W.

Nutt and First Lieutenant P. H. McLaughlin "Ez I wuz a sayin boss I rounded dat dah cornah, an' I seen him 'long of de INTELLIGENCE OF HORSES. The judge brought his mallet down with a noise which almost caused the witness to PRETENSES. "It seems to me they are making an awful fuss over this word obey' in the marriage service." he said, as he looked up from the newspaper.

"And they are quite justified, too," she replied, sharply. "It Is an outrage that the word should be there." He looked at her in surprise. "Why, you never made any such fuss," he said. "No of course not," she replied. They looked at things differently when we were married." He pondered the subject for a minute or two and then asked pointedly: "Do you ever regret it?" Nrn I can't say that I do.

Why?" HOW THE ANIMALS ARE TRAINED TO lean off the stand, and roared out: THE PENN TREATY ELM. said he, has been found. "In fact," he concluded, "it seems to solve the difficult problem of stimulating exhibitors to their best efforts and to be simpler and to admit of more practical execution than any system of graded, awards of European countries; it is neither the Chicago system nor the complicated European system it is the Atlanta system, and, like many features characteristic of this exposition, full of inspiration for the exhibitor and tempered with American common sense. "The text for tbe diplomas has been submitted and the work of designing the medals Is progressing rapidly, with the expectation oi prompt delivery to the exposition." "What do you mean, sir; ir you do not DO TRICKS. "Horses are almost as superstitious as men.

answer my question Instantly I shall com mit you!" CANDIDATE FOR WHAT? A TAXPAYER WHO IS RATHER VAGUE AND INQUISITIVE. To the Editor of the lirooklyn Eagle: The inimical of the Ninth ward, irrespective of party, are considerably stirred up ov.t the candidacy of our esteemed fellow townsman. Mr. AUnzo Walton. Sliould "the fair Im gene" he permitted to have say in the premises she might be prompted to suggest that "Alonzo the Brave" put himself on record by The witness turned, raced tne court, and but, unlike men, they can be reasoned with and made broadminded, liberal, free thinking said in deprecating tones: IT WILL SURVIVE IN A LINEAL DESCENDANT.

Chief Elsenhower of the bureau of city property has planted in the Penn Treaty park a large shoot from the original elm look er yere, boss, doan' you see I'm philosophers. The horse is the noblest animal talkin' to dis gen'lman? that walks the earth. He has most of the The lawyers were almost convulsed with good traits of tie human race, with some of laughter, the judge bent his head and shook with merriment and the witness was allowed the bad ones." It was Professor Bartholomew tree under which William Penu made his treaty with the Indians In 1GS2. The shoot "Well, I have just been thinking over your course since we have been married and thougnt possibly in fact. I felt quite cer was sent to Mr.

Eisenhower by General Paul to finish his story undisturbed. Atlanta Con stitution. A FISH STORY. A. Oliver of Laurel Run, Wilkesbarre, and was planted In the exact spot where tain that you migni regrei.

il. don't see why." planting himself firmly ulwn a platrorm or principles redounding to the credit and emolument community. Sh.uM he he Inclined to promuigal" through your valuable columns any ason why he should aspire this exalted of iice a multitude awaits Ws early effusion. Brooklyn. Angus; 15.

1SSS. A TAXPAYER. WILL NOT SELL 1'OB'S COTTAGE. "Well vour actions since we have been AS TO "WHO" AND "WHICH." The Brooklyn Eagle believes that Fido should be spoken of as "who." And it would seem that the Eagle is right in th case of the particular Fldo of "whom" It speaks. It says: "Fido should be referred to as It 1( a shame that the rules of grammar compel one to use In speaking of the faithful dog Who was found In front of the safe of his toaster in Park row.

New York. The burglars Who 6poke in this exalted strain about the horse. "When a youth I was a cowboy and one of the rough riders of the West. Like other cowboys I delighted In a bucking broncho, but I soon learned that the wildest horse can be tamed in an hour so that he will follow his rider about and let himself be ridden without a struggle. I have tamed hundreds of horses fresh from the prairies and never failed to make a complete conquest in a short time.

I HOW A CALIFORNIAN CAUGHT A SHARK WITH A SALMON ROD. married have shown that you got me under false pretenses when you let the word 'obey' stand in the marriage sendee without a protest." Then he got up, took his hat. and went out tn the evening at the club. He real Al dimming had an encounter with a huge shark at Santa Cruz Sunday. Cuinming had engaged a boat and was out for salmon.

Suddenly there was a jerk at his line that almost W. H. FRIDAY ASSOCIATION'S OUTING. The William H. Friday association will go on Its second annual outing next Wednesday morning, leaving the club house.

Decatur street at 8 A. headed by a band. The party is limited to 200, and will embark on special cars to South Sixth street. The steamer Hazel Kirkc, which has been chartered for the occasion, will convey the party to Point View Island. Immediately on the arrival of the excursionists breakfast will be eorved, after which an interesting programme has been provided by the committee.

At o'clock there will be a banquet, and then will follow speechmaking. singing and other festivities. A display of fireworks will welcome the visitors home. BIG FESTIVAL OF LABOR UNIONS. A big labor festival will be held on labor day at Benner's Ridgewood grove.

The affair will be under the auspices of the Labor lyceum, and from the preparations now being made it will be the most notable event of the kind that has ever taken place in this vicinity. Prominent labor leaders will address tho ized tbat there would be no pleasure in re had smashed In his head with a hammer be fore robbing the safe. Let us say 'which' for capsized the boat. The fish came to the sur its historical ancestor flourished for so many generations. The treaty elm stood on the property of General Oliver's grandfather.

Matthew Van Dusen, which has been converted into the treaty park. When the tree was blown down in March, 1810, Washington Van Dusen dug up one of tho few suckers that were growing from the roots and planted it on General Oliver's father's place at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. The young tree grew to an enormous sise until 1S92, when General Oliver had it dug up and carefully removed to his home in Laurel Run. It was so large that three railroad cars were required to carry it, and when the railroad company's officials learned the history of the tree they refused to charge for its transportation.

When the tree was transplanted to Laurel Run it continued maining home for at least tne next nour. Chicago Post. PADBREWSKI IN BROOKLYN. face and his fins showed that he was a big shark. A rc.vir; recently circulated to the effect tha the cottage on Klussbrldge road.

New Yc rk. which was once occupied by Edgar Allan Poe. is to be sold the Sbakspearlan society is denied by J. Chanu't, P. P.

the present owner of the cottage. He said today: "I have been for six months the owner t.he property, and fiave not the remotest idea of disposing of A Good Appetite a healthy conation tho system Cummin toyed with him for a while, and The famous pianist, Paderewskl. is to play as the shark felt the sharp prong of the at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on No hnnks forced Into his mouth, he made vemher 11. Negotiations to that effect have plunge, going down fully 100 feet and reeling been completed and the Seldl society, having out about 5UU leet oi line, summing naa oniy 1U0 feet more on the reel, and if the shark had wonted him. Is proud, and happy.

Mr. George Foster Peabody, who gave his check aceomDlished that distance ne would have es treat horses as intelligent beings and after a manner ask them if they can do things. Often they refuse, and again they say as plainly as if they used words: 'Why. yes; I can do that." and they do it. I train my horses in classes.

I take a dozen and ask each to do a certain thing. Some will start blindly, while others will step up briskly and say: "Yes, I can do Then I ask them to do something else, and then those who were quickest. at first will halt, while those who made no response before are anxious to do the thing. Thus I soon' learn the class of work each is especially fitted for and develop them along their special lines. In this way they are just like men.

Now, I have tried numerous ways to make a living outside of horses, but always fall and drift back to my hobby. Horses are like men in the amount of courage they can muster up. If I want a horse to do extra long jumps I select a creature that is finely built and has all the physical qualities, but perhaps he is a coward and afraid to leap. Some little half developed creature possessed with a dare devil spirit may outdo him in every respect." to srow. until now its Drancnes cover an iot 51 00 to tne society tne otue uay, in ioaen of Mk annreciatlon of tho work it was doing caped.

But he was exhausted and came to thp surface acain. Then, with the skill of an raisj the standard of popular music, has such watch dogs as lamsen put in charge of the Ludlow street Jail. Fido was a nobler animal than they, and he deserves the pronoun of honor." Is the Eagle aware of the fact that this is a libel? It is. Tamsen and his fellow watch dogs have "good cause," as the pleading3 read, and might claim much moneys in "damages" to their reputation. You see.

the more correct be the Imputation and the more truthful the truth, the greater Is the libel. We agree with the Eagle as to the case of Fido; but mu3t caution it on the other point. There are watch dogs "which" might be dangerous if they could get a chance to bite a man without injury to themselves. Jersey City Journal. IN MEMORY OF MR.

WILLIAMS. At a largely attended meeting of the Henry E. Abell Republican association of the Twenty second ward, held on Wednesday evening, a committee consisting, of F. W. Singleton, Samuel O.

Mosscrop ana William Hale was appointed to draft a set of resolutions of condolence upon the death of William H. Williams and to present same to the familj experienced angler, Cumming played the line carefully, and, after great effort, got the shark alongside of his boat. Both the shark and his picnickers. Tho festival will 1e attended by and the lack of it shows that tue stomncli and representatives of every labor union in the j.tive 0rnns are rind debilitated, citv. and the railroad organizations will be I i i especially well represented.

I Sarsapanlla has wonderful power to tone and strengthen U'eie organs and to JOHN A. DONAHUE ASSOCIATION. create an appetite. By doing this it restores Th' nnran lzed John A. Uonahun tlic body to health anl prevents attacks of also bought one or the Academy boxes for the Pad orewski concert.

The Serfdl society is busy jurt now wlfli 'Its forthcoming children's festival, and with the special programmer of Beetlroven and Wagner music. caDtor were inaeu. j. ae uuatiuim juuea tn ohnr't with one blow of his boathook. Mr.

Cumming caught the shark with a twelve ounce salmon rod and a linen salmon line. Thp flsh was more than 5 feet in leneth and area of many square yards. About a year ago a sucker appeared from the root of the tree, and when it was about four feet high General Oliver dug it up and shipped it to this city to take the place of the original treaty elm. Philadelphia Press. LEE DID NOT RETURN THE TEAM.

Georo Alien, a livery stable keeper at 350 Court street, has naked tho police to find a horse and wagon which a dark complexioned, smooth fncod young man, giving tho name of Loo of ITS Rlvlngton street, New York, hired on Weduesday and has failed to return. Lee was to come back in a couple ol bouts. He does not live at the address he gave. The team was valued at $150. of the Ninth ward has elected disease, (let only HOOD'S, because association weighed fully 150 pounds.

It is the largest shark ever lanaea tnere witn a nootc ana line, Hood's Sarsaparilla and its capture was due to tne perfect know! edce of fishing Mr. Cumming possesses. The SPEAKER FISH ARRIVES. Anions; the passengers who arrived this morning on tho steamer Fuerst Bismarck from Ham huts, Southampton, and Cherbourg, were tho speaker of the. assembly, Hnmilton JJIsii, and Jlro.

Fish. Mr. Fisb, when seen nt quarantine, stated that ho had a very pleasant trip and greatly enjoyed his vacation abroad. the following officers: M. Nolan, president: John Ricrdan, William L.

Bond, George Tyr rell, William Gatens, vice presidents; John Howard, financial secretary; John F. Murphy, recording secretary; James W. Taylor, corresponding secretary'; Charles Foley, treasurer; Thomas Howard, sergeant at arms; Peter Burns, chairman arrangements. Is the only true blood purifier pioniinently in the public eye to day. si $5.

Hood's Pills SSlKSiiffi. contest lasted Just an hour, and exciting as It was for Mr. Cumming, It was also as much so for the onlookers. Fully twenty boats were in the Vicinity. San Francisco Examiner.

JBasle Library No. 3 Is Xoff For Sale. It contains selections from the EagXJE'b "Qqm lion and Aumn" column. Prlc 5 C9nlt.Adz,.