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

THE BBOOKIrar DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1895. night and fainted as tlio congregation was loavUlg tbo church. Sue was token to tho hos a fence rati ncro9 the bioyele path on tho i Rrldirehntnnton ro.id. xhort distance from thi MISCEI.XANEOUS.

LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, EARLY PALL PARIS FASHIONS. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus." MEWS FROM THE SUBURBS, pital in tho ambuianco and has defined to give 1 village. Goalet Galintin. a vouug son of Fred nny informat.on regarding herself or her I crick Gallatin of New York, "whoso summer res UOiOrecl i i Scciety at a Bensonhurst Cake Walk. TWENTY CONTESTING COUPLES.

All Entertainment Preceded the Chief Event of the Evening Prize Winners. Lieutenant Stevens Reaches Philadelphia Tennis at the Ridfje Club How a Turkish Dancer Got Out of JaiJ. Robbed While Bathing. The colored society folk of South Bensonhurst wen in their element last night. They held a cake walk and moonlight picnic on the lumber pier at the foot of Bay Thirty fifth street.

Their friends from all sections of the county us far as Canarsie were on band to participate' and an astonishingly large number of the genteel white folk of Bath Beach, Bensonhurst and vicinity were there to witness tho festivities. The dock is Bpaclous and fully five hundred people sat or stood on rude, rough board benches around an oblong dancing platform. S. 1). Dougherty of Bath Beach and John Robinson of Coney Island were the masters of ceremonies.

They were both re THE DAJLT EAGLE published every aftef oon oa the working days of the week ud on BONBAT MORNINGS. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. J10 per year; 15 for six months; (1 per month: Ungle copies cents; Sunday edition 60 per rear; poatage lacjudsa. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from the year 1878 till wlthlu two months of the cur lent year can be purchased at an advanced price.

Au Issues two months. 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement. Ho advertisements taken for less than the price It five lines.

Per line advertisements 55 cents Editorial and last pages cents DISPLAT TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. Local Notices, opposite editorial page 50 cents Local Notices on editorial and lost pages. 00 Local Notices at foot of news columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorial page less lhan four lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and Lectures 25 cents Travel cem, excursions .....................16 cents florae and Carriages IS cents HdP Watttea 10 ceuts 10 cents Furnished Rooms ....10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring flvo lines or less. 75 cents for first ln ertlon and 60 oents for each successive Insertion; for Sale, To Let.

15 cents per line in excess of Ive lines. Personals, Marriages. Deaths. Lost and Found for each insertion, whan not exceeding Ave Joes. Religious Notices, 50 cents for each insertion of five linos or less.

jBUua.tlons wDted Males. SS cents; females, 15 No devla oa from 'these lates. Cash In ad. futta In all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICE): EAGLE BUILDING.

WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON ST9L BRANCH OFFICES: BROADWAY. D. (Telephone 144 TO kunsburgh). BEDFORD AV. NEAR FULTON BT CTele hone.

354 Bedford). 4tt FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone South) ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV Irelephone S3 East New York). sohit) GREENPOINT AV crelePhono 108 Green FLATBUSH SOI FlatBush av. LONG ISLAND CITY 5 Borden a. BATH BEACH opposite the depot.

JAMAICA, 1., opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau, Room 40, 73 74 Broadway; Paris bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera: Washington bureau, 608 Fourteenth st Summer Resort bu eau. Room Eagle building THE SUNDAY "EDITION ONLY, is for aale at the news stands of the following hotels: HoffMnn TTmio 3fr.i Ut.l nl.n.. splendent in full dress suits and silk hats. I Justice Steers and the Jury, to prove Its Their vocabulary of big words was startling, morality.

It proved the opposite the jury and the frequent announcements both kept 1 were compelled, to so decide, ihough they remaking gave them ample opportunity to use commended the prisoners mercy. Judge them, Dougherty, with all the solemnity he Steers deemed a fine of or twenty live days could bring to bear, aniionunced. Just before I In Jail a lit punishment. Threi' of the women Campanini writes of THE IDEAL TONIC! In cases of fatigue no remedy can so thoroughly bfe relied upon as the tonic and stimulating effects of Vin I Mailed Free. Descriptive Book with Testimony and I Portraits OF NOTED JSeneicial and Iff Every 'J'rst I'mrrs Ttejmtat tun.

AToldSunxtltullniiH. A.k for Vlu Muriaal. Al hrumciftlN un,) Fuury (irurers. MARIANI rnu: ji in. IC Kew Tort one of the Turkish dancers recently convicted of disorderly conduct in exhibiting what is known as the "Coochee Coochee" dance.

Four of these women were arrested and. by udvlce of counsel, gave their fiances before paid up and went away happy. Tiie fourth was penniless and went Jail. This worried one of the Jury. Ben I'oiien.

who talked It over with the ther Jurymen afterward, and I offered to chip in toward the Tills I stimulated Leo Newman, another juryman, who put lu is. Young Hen Cohen hanifed up SI and the rest of the jury made up the dif ference. Word was then sent, to the jail and the dancer came back freed. Ht first visit was to Chen. He gave her another dollar and good advice, which should keep her out of court TE.VNIS AT THE RIDGE CLCB.

Howard Downs and H. will meet on the tennis court this week to decide who is champion of the Kidge club. Bay Ridge, tills season. Bowtis won tile club tin nis tournament last month and 0:1 labor day i'lyinpton carried off the honor. Monday morning the piay commenced and was continued, until nearly darlt.

Doth courts were in use, the singles on one and th mixed duublcs on th other. The res: SinirleH tus. h. lb. 1 slew 'oW lra v.

6 2. 0 2. Final iio 'h. I. it Tl I.

heat I'. rn.TV 1'. unit 'i rouiel: ,1 I Mixed doubles Firft Shaw beat F. 3. Second roim.l ii and nd Miss iir ri arni Mo llowns Sha s.j;.

,11.: H. heal Shaw and Miss L. and Miss Mackay I H. Shaw. 57.

ti 4, '1 F. Miss Maekay beat rKen ir I'lympton and Miss I round: Iio an. I nd Mown, 2 G. Bl'CKLEY CHAROKD WITH ABDUCTION. Up 10 noon to day no tidings hud been re colvd of the eloping couple of l'arkvlile, Miss Grace A.

Lyon and John W. Buckley and, in consequence, tho mother of the girl is suffering from uervou prostration. Late yesterday afternoon sho appeared t'eoro Judge Steers, in the Grant street police court, and secmci a warrant for iSuckloy's arrest on the hcarg', of abduction. "Buckley has not gone on an extended wedding tour." said one of the missing man's Intimate friends this morning. "He came to me about noon Saturday in a terrible state of exciti iiii nt.

and begged me to lend him Jin. He said he needed the money so badly thut if he didn't get it it would ruin his whole life, but that if I would be his friend this time, as I had been in times past ho would be a happy man forever after. Well, I gave liltu the moru'v and that was all th money be had in the world when he ran off with Lyon. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. Pnrltville Branch So.

Catholic Knights of Amorica attended tbo summer night festival nt Woodlawn park Monday afternoon. Among tlo.se present were John (I'Kee'e, Patrick John SDaight, Lawrence B. usgriu, unorge .1. minn. i pnou jiuuuey John Sullivan.

Matthew Uyau and James Ryan. I'residont George J. Smith readered valuable assistance to somo of the unfortunates who were hurt In the accident of tho Sea Beach road, taking a nuui'oer of ttei injured in his carriage to tho hospital. ARTHUR RUURINP FINED. Arthur Kohblns, arrested on a charge of having beaten and kicked little Minnie Schmidt, whose parents reside on Vernon avenue, was arraigned before Justice Steers of the Grant street police court this morning.

He was id.ie to prove and the little girl admitted that be merely pushed her out of his way when sho and some other girls surrounded him and annoyed him 0:1 the street. Tin? however, was not a gentle one. for Minnie fell on her back, and was at first thought, to have suffered interna! injuries. Robbins wtts fined $. FLATBUSH NOTE rv.

I ark Clio. Flu am, mr for A nliit. an i H' r0.oj lull's invitation I' Klathush lo i vulit mora provides Mam. for thiol 1 lohnl "nun Mr. Henry hush 1 ri I hi 1 1 EtlL le'a a siic in un Mrs.

Mr. ,,,1 a I ia iiorna re ne to ha her, Kh Haven, Knuis of i'. church it 1 is at res', ienca r. an ex for heirs. Frank i tut I 1 SS .111, I Mr.

A ena Mr. Wi tensive Mis I. from M.hoii. i Mrs, from SHKEPSHKAD HAY NOTES W.i:.. ATvple uij psiic.id rv Mr, C.

Ti Tch .1 lay. un.ier chirk. Tin kri wi: at yete 0:1 W03 gravesen: a. i I tu: NOTES. Tht Mr.

,11 V. ks' Hun r. .1.. Mis r. 1: Ad 1 cl.lv 11: Mr, 1.

nh I'rln. ilMl ti. K. Sin, .1, was ili.i.rr.c'1 and his wife have ti of wV. liken oil il iiv William hv.i:,vi iy hy a ijii ta en MLss ljena iikehmd.

tiie l.akela r.0, the hi.rtemui. uisi anniversary her h.r.h las; i.iwn party at which forty bo J.v, e.l viic nk. vty. inenus. one appears to be a woman of refine ment.

TROTTING ENTRIES FOR AMTYVJXLE. Amltyvllle, September 4 Trotting I races will be held under tlio auspices of tho Amityvillo Trotting association on Thursday nnd Friday of next week. The races will begin at 1 o'clock eitc day and purses aggregating 500 will bo offered. The entries for the inoet inK are as follows: first dy. Thnrsdsy, September clas A.

Doncourl 8 h. Undnr Protest or a. Highland Maid, K. 1JT1' c. ir.

Hot Shli or g. Windfall, B. hlmonson b. e. Kallni.

C. S. HonUrlekson b. lu. V'al kyrie.

l.oorite Abram' bl. m. Nol le Hei lc, Thmiios Mo A C. IMckUanlfs b. Soporous.

M. R. l)ruli's 1. m. Annio It.

ciaH W. A. VVynn' 1'itz Warner or e. Monwimm, A. Doncoiirt's m.

Highland liirl. Kdward Tf'A AJotintain L. Davia' c. in. Lewellcr.

i m. Irene, II. II.it, m. llnuii Oliver IIndricMir Woodbine or t. e.

Chip uuu uiir ran cias: teat or lllirhlaud Msl or c. e. Windfall. B. Hoil'friclcann'N lf teators Illt hlaud K.

I Daii b. Hot. Shell ot e. g. indlsll.

B. K. Kahni UOIl'Irlcltsntl ti. b. Kllifl V.

i bl. m. Nellio Bello, Josepn Sherwood Hillocks e. s. .1 naoau a it.

a. Mory l.ar. a. or. JJ; Rvn' r.

ARnes Morrell, V. A. "Khlsnd A. I lon. o'ir i.

Hiith I I' I'avia' r. I(t Shell or Windfall, i ii HendrUkaon'; it. K. Amerieau Wonder. Tho, una ft1 Welcome.

B. i.rorer I i A Pickh.rdtV b. c. M. II.

liruah'a a. g. Lambert illtea. The track, which is the fastost half milo track on Long Isloud. is beintr nut in first clnsi onmii.

I tion and good racing is anticipated. DEMOCHATIC CONVENTIONS. Jamaica, L. September 1 Tho Detnocratio county committee of Queens county met at Pottit's hotsl yosterdny afternoon and decided upon tho places of holding the conventions. In the First assembly district the first convention, for nominating delegates to the suto convention, will be held at the town hall, Newtown, the socond convention, for nominating assembly candidates, will bo held nt th county court house, Long Island City.

In the Socond district the first convention will bo held at town hall, Flushing, and the socond convention nt the town hall, Jamaiea. In the Third dlstrt both thn llrst and so on, I conventions will be held nt Allen's hull, Mino ola. Tbo chairman of the cnuntv committee, John II. Sutpheu, wns authorized to fix the dates or the conventions. Tho following members were present from the several towns at tin; meeting: John H.

Sutphen, Jamaica, ehairman; Francis li. Clair, Flushing, secretarv Jamaica, James F. Walsh: Oyster Bay. Joseph Stewart, James Norton. William H.

Jones: Hempstead, Philip T. Croniu. George I). Smith, John .1. Miller: North HempsUad.

Thomas McOovern, Eugene V. Willis: Newtown. Kcbrniner: Long Island City. Mattiiow J. Goldner: Flushing, Joseph Dykes, P.

J. Mara. NEIGHBORS QUARREL ABOUT DOGS. East Moriches. L.

September 4 There is a feud between the families of Ilr. William Maddern of Brooklyn and Mrs. I). W. Howell, who keeps a bearding house here, and all un account of the family dogs.

The houses of the two stand opposite each other on Atlantic avenue, and after Mrs. Howell's big dog had thrashed Mrs. Maddern's thorough bred collie several times the latter protested and requested her neighbor to keep her dog tied up. No heed was paid to the warning, and when next Mrs. Howell's dog Invaded the Maddern garden he was received with a volley from revolvers In the hands of Mrs.

Maddern, her son William and William Swift, a visiter. Mrs. Howell applied for a warrant for Mrs. Maddern's arrest. This was refused, and a similar application by Mrs.

Maddern was also rejected, so that now both sides are resting cn their arms. OFFICIALS OR LOGGERHEADS. Long Island" City. L. September 4 At a meeting of the common council held In the city hall last evening Alderman Edward J.

Knauer again pitched into the management of the public works as conducted by Commissioner Henry W. Sharkey. The outgrowth of the attack was a veto message of Mayor Sanford ot a contract to Smith and Burden at a previous meeting. Knauer charged Sharkey with being behind the veto which was overridden by the common council. Sharkey then published a lengthy letter In the local papers defining his position and arralguing Aldermen Knauer and McGee.

Knauer assailed Khork ey's publication at the meeting last evening and the public works commissioner with war paint on tried to get the privilege of the floor to retaliate, but Knauer objected and the com missioner had to content himself with giving nis opinion or tne aiaerman in private. MRS. BARRETT SUED RT HER SERVANT. Greenport. L.

September 4 A hearing in the case of Maggie McGrann, who Is suing Mrs. Anthony Barrett of Brooklyn for her wages, was held before Justice Terry here yesterday afternoon. Lawyer Raynor appeared for plaintiff, while Anthony Barrett appeared for his wife. The McGrann girl procured a summons for her employer, which was served by Constable Dawson of Shelter Island, on August 26. To the charge of falling to pay her servant's wages Mrs.

Anthony said that the girl agreed to remain with the family throughout the season, and that she had failed to do so. Justice Terry dismissed the case on a technicality, and the plaintin has appealed to the county court. DEATH FROM LOCKJAW. Souchold, L. September 4 About three woeks ago Walter Pan.laff, ased 17, a workman at Bay Side farm, Southold, was harnessing a horse, when the animal stepped on his foot.

Symptoms of lockjaw developed last Saturday by rigidity of the muscles nf deglutition and mastication. After many severe convulsions he died in terrible agony at 3:55 A. M. Monday. The young man came from Germany about two years ago and had no relatives nearer than Texas.

H. c. Richmond, the unfortunate man's employer, provided medical attendance for him. but it was of no avail. This case of tetanus is peculiar from the rapidity of the action op the disease after development of symptoms.

COLLEGE POINT SCHOOLS OPEN. College Point, L. September 4 The public schools were yesterday thrown open for the reception of the pupils. The buildings have been newly painted and other necessary improvements made to their interior. There Is an Increased attendance of pupils this year, and it is feared there will not be room enough for acc mmodation.

Many were refused admittance because they had not complied with the requirements of tho board of health laws, which stipulate that every child before being admitted to school must be vaccinated. REPUIiLICAN PRIMARIES. Glen Cove, L. September 1 The Rertibli can primary meetings Tor electing delegates to tho district convoution to hn held In tho town hall at Hompstesri, will be hold Saturday evening at tho followiug places: District No. ii, at tho resitlRnco of hi wood Valentine; district No.

10, Oriental hotel: district No. 11, town hall: district No. carriage house of Kdwnrd P. Titus. South Glen Cove, Eight delegates are to be elected according to the apportionment by the county committee, who will attend the district convention and elect delegate to represent fan district at the state convention to be held at Saratoga 011 Tuesday, September 17.

KNIGHTS AND EXCISE BOARD AT ODDS. Glen Cove, I. September 4 The labor demonstration nnd picnic given by tlio Knights of labor in Cnpo Breton urovc. Glen ovo landing, has resulted in considerable feeling btween the organization ami the excise board. In one of the nddrsses the speaker accused thn board of infriogiag 011 tho rights of the order.

Charles E. ComstO'. chairman of tho board, being present, replied, ant! a wordy warensuu.l. Tho feellug of the meeting was. of course, against liie representative of the board who had been Invited to attend, but public sentiment is largely In mvor of Mr.

Comsioek's aeiion. NOT AN ALL NIGHT STATION. College Point, L. L. September 4 Heretofore the railroad station here iias been pt open all night, but now an order to close the station at night was issued last Monday.

It is that tho railroad company has adopted this means of cutting down expenses anu a movement was at once set on root requesting the company to rescind The order. UB.STRUCTIOX ON" A BICYCLE PATH. Easthampton, I September 4 Xotlees were posed yesterday in various places in Easthampton, offering a reward for evidf nco which well lend to the arrast and conviction of the person who on Sunday, September tome time shortly before 10 o'clock in tho evening, placed 1 idenco is In Easthnmpton, was thrown from his wnoei by tlio obstruotlon. lbe wheel was smashed nnd tho young1 man narrowly escaped serious injury, 'iho bicycle path bctwoen liere nnd Bridiii hnrnptou was rccoatly coustructod by a committee of wheelmoa at their own ex ponso miEMEN'S TOURN'AMENT AT SAVVILLK Sayviile, L. September i This quiet little village was astir before daybreak this morning, as it was fire laddies day.

and evcry patrlotic man. womii and child v.s driermlnetl thai the visiting llrumcn should be shown every courtesy. Flags waved from everv i'polc. while the front of every engine and truck house, as well as tb ehotels, stores and many private residences, were guy with bunting. All nf this display and enthusiasm was manifested because of the seventh annual tournament of the fire department ct Suffolk county.

The early morning trafns brought hundreds of visitors from every point on Long Island and the special ami regular trains arriving later In the day swelled the number until there were thousands of strangers wending about the streets peeking the best point from which to view the parade. The visiting firemen brought their imnnr jattis with them. The engines, trucks nnd hose carritges were brignt and shining at every point, which was not covered with Hags, or hunting, and the men themselves were decked out in the nattiest of uniforms, with white gloves and hoimots or caps. Among the more noticeable turnouts were Relief Hose No. 2 of Frceport.

Neptune No. 2 of Southold sent one engine, one hook and ladder company nd two hose carriages, Amltyvllle a hook and ladder company and twenty men, Heliport, hook and lddor. thirty men; Free port, one engine, three hose companies and one hook nd ladder nd Kin men. The other companies in the parade were: Bohemia Hook and Ladder company, twenty men; Bay Shore Hose company. Protector, twenty men; East Islip Hoso company, sixteen men: Breslau Engine company, twenty men; West Sayviile Hook and Ladder company, forty men; Union Hook mid I adder company, twentj' flve men; Das port Hose company, thirty men.

As the several companies passed the grand stand they were greeted with cheers and applause by the spectators. Robert Holms was marshail of the day. The various contests will be held this afternoon. The chief interest centers In the Eagle trumpet, which was carried off by Phoenix company of Sag Harbor. STORM AIMS AT THE SENATE.

BtyBtdo, I 1., September 1 Frederic Storm left to day to attsnd the convention of tho League of Republican Clubs of New Vork state at Biughamtoi! as tho representative of tho Biiysiilo Repuhlian club. Before leaving, ho announced to several of his frh'tids that hn was a eauuldato for tho nomination of state senator. This will bo a surprise to many of his friends in the Second district. In the villages of i iushing nnd Haysido there was decided feollng in favor of him for assemblyman. How lio will stand for soaator Is question.

R. ('. Mel'ormiek paid a vltit to Bayfide yesterday and incidentally eallcd on Storm. Tho announcement of his candidacy so soon afttr this visit causes some "peculation. LOYAL LEAGUE CANDIDATES.

Sea Cliff. L. September 4 At the meeting of the Sea Cliff Loyal league last ovoning to nominate a ticket for tho villago election tho following candidates wero nominated For president. Churlci E. Ilnddon for trustees, George W.

Cso, Leundor M. SniiTen: for collector, Jleujnmin ebbor; for treasurer, iiry C. Smith: for school trustees', 0110 year, W. Hind: two years, Hiram 1). Lu Gar; three years, Professor Collard and Dr.

McNIcholl. Tho Indepeudeut f'itizeiis' cluli will make their nominations on Thursday night. WHO OWNS THIS BOAT? Long Island City, L. September 4 A blue flannel coat, a fisherman's kit, an oar and a row bout is held by Thomas White, of Broadway, in the Astoria section of this city, awaiting a claimant. The boat was found bottom up in the East river off Rlker's island.

Saturday afternoon. Just before the storm, by four men in a sailboat. The above articles were found beneath the boat and the tinders are of the belief that the occupant was drowned. MRS. CRONE MAY LIVE.

Glen Cove. L. September 4 Mrs. John Crone who wns thrown from third story window by her husband last Sunday is still alive. iiotn her legs were brosen ana Tsome was so badly strninnd that Dr.

Burns the attending physiuian, thinks that although her lire may be saved she will ver bn nblo to walkortand alone. Crone is helil to await the result, nnd will then go before tho grand jury. LONG ISLAND NOTES. The It. v.

it. church is iir. i'nrinK tile saloons of Tlie hail occupied Arcunuin. of and ni'dy lecurutel will he Thompson of ti Side M. usud" t.

"ii Sunday, ''uncll No. 30 is reilovat.1 nd electric lights A lawn iarty and entertainment for the hem lit of thany churi h. ICast Kock away, lli be Klven "I tile nsiilcnce of Cllve; Imvisi.ri ini.rrow '111 niKht a of a Long Island train iiilslonk the be. i. II i of enKiiic and liuJ his train to another track to avoid a collision.

About two hundred people went on the excursion from HontlnKtoii to HridK Monday on the stfariu ilunlliiKluti. fiv. Sl'l was netted for the l'. et.l 's as the result of tin onliiiu. ABOUT LONG ISLANDERS.

Mr, .1 Kti 'li. Kc i'n in tor the past two months for il, of 1 1 health, returned home yesterday. Mis. wife of Itev. Dr.

Thoinus of avenue I'rebyterian ehureh. ttii. city. v. her summer home, at Kast hampton.

this wc for a j. urn in the While inountriiiis. I'r. J. H.

I.i'VT was trustee of the I'luslilnt' hiKh 1. District No. yesterday ly ii inatority Mr. and Mr Kdward Sprin mnn and Miss Carrie n. wh.

i in. vd from (li, Cove to Sun 1 ranri' lasl iuive retiu that yfilnif. Mlvs M.nnlc C.hs. who vlsltinn tri tels at I' Usklll. to vs terdav.

Miss Annie Itayn vllle Outer rode and Arthur Hicks of to s. ii tle ir hiov. i. were the guests of Miss Klse recent ly. They Miss Muli i Sl.i of Sen ilff returned to Neu sdny.

Pally. Normal ll' Tie Mlss. Mftlp'Kor, who hnvti I) sum mer itur at returned to tills city rda y. Mr. nti'l Mrs ove V.

Morris. wh, have sp' u'lias' mv months in I'ntsklils, returno to Sea 1 'Off yesterday. Mrs. .1. of this city, who has he.

stu ndinw tiie month August at Sea turned home This Mrs. Pro vum 1 ister Clarence of tills cdv have visiilrii; Mrs. V. at Sen I'kiT. THE nrG FIGHT IN TEXAS.

Judge Charles I. Clint swore in a new grand jury yesterday at Dallas, and delivered a very conservative charge on the subject of prize fighting. He said for tho past three years he had repeatedly directed attention of grand jurors to prize fighting and glove contests, and instructed that participants should not lie indicted, believing tiiere was no law against pugilistic encounters. Now be would advise the grand jury to take no action, as ho understood a test case would be submitted to the courts. Judge Clint said the manly art had its advocates and its enemies, and a court of last resort should )n ss on the law.

Until a test case had In passed upon, be did not believe the grand jury should investigate the glove eintests advertised. One thousand persons gathered at the Dallas Athletic club arena on Monday night to witness the Cavanaugh r'lark fight to a finish. Manager J. .1. Bates v.

as chosen referee. At the close of the twenty second round Sheriff Cabell anil posse of deputies entered arena and stopped the fight. Referee Bates decided it. a draw. Cavanaugh and Clark and their seconds and the referee and manager were placed under arrest, bates gave bonds and the others were jailed.

It is understood that, habeas corpus proceedings wiil lie instituted. FIXED FOR LOAFING. Lawyer Thomas S. Smith fought a battle roy 1 ni in tne riniuiiHii ponea court ini morning on tho side of James Hughs, tho is year old son of wealthy resident of his ward, who had been arrosted for loafing on tho street corners. Had the young mau pleaded guilty ho would have been discharged by the matristrntu th rcprl mnnu, Dut ne cnooe to ihut 1:11 gum nnu alter three hours wranuliug with innumerable wit noses ho Was lined Mr.

Smith asserted that Policeman Farrul was drum; when he mudo the arrest. Sudden Death of John Abrew, a Retired Ship Builder, "WHILE DRIVING AT BAY SHORE. He Was Exercising His Favorite Road Horse on the Track When He Fell From His Wagon and Expired of Heart Disease Where Some Brooklyn Politicians Are Spending the End of the SummerFiremen's Tournament. (Special to the Eagle.) Islip, L. September 1 John Abrew, a retired shipbuilder of Port Jefferson, who was visiting his son, Forrest Abrew of this village, dropped dead yesterday afternoon while driving his favorite road horse on tho Bay Shore driving track.

He bad left his son's home here an hour previous, and was apparently In perfect health. He had driven around the track several times when some workmen nearby saw hira fall from his seat. Going to where he lay they lifted him up and carried him to a grassy nook nearby, where he breathed his last. His family was notified and permission was obtained from Coroner Bennett to remove the body. An inquest was held this morning, and a verdict was returned of death from heart disease.

The deceased was a'bout 60 years of arce. and leaves an estate valued at GO. 000. He leave's one daughter and two sons, Forrest and John Abrew, who are engaged in mercantile pursuits here. WHERE POLITICIAN'S SUMMER.

Greenport, L. September 4 The big cat boat Chief has Just returned from a week's cruise, having; on board tho following Brooklyn notables: John Barrett, Henry Hawkes, Harry Case, Commodore Cornell, George Barrett and John S. Stryker. The party spent the entire week at Jamesport with Hugh McLaughlin and John Courtney at the Peco.nlc hotel. Anthony Barrett of Brooklyn, owner of the cat boat, arrived at Derings Harbor the early part of the week on his Bchooner yacht Wynona, which ho recently bought at Cold Spring.

On board It are also Police Justice Henry K. Haggerty, Dr. Neldecker and Coroner Keno. "The party will remain at this port for a couple of weeks, cruising ana enjoying the remainder of the season. CAKE WALK.

BUT NO CAKE. Far Rockaway, L. September 4 Hand hllls and posters scattered about the environments of Far Rockaway yesterday, announcing a "grand cake walk and watermelon contest," brought several hundred of the colored gentry and others to James Brit ton's Casino at that place last evening. At 8:30 o'clock the cafe, restaurant and concert hall were packed to overflowing. After several ballads by Miss Marguerite Cline Douglass, the fun began.

A huge ring was provided for those participating in tho walk, and. after a spirited contest on the part of Mobile Jim and Sisteretta Jones Green, Colonel Alabaster Jones and Miss Gertrude Stannard, the Judges awarded the cake to the last named couple. Miss Stannard Is a rather prepossessing octoroon and is quite proud of her record as a cake walker. Her escort, Cojonel Jones, is also recognized as a star In this line. These facts engendered some little ill feeling on the part of the defeated contestants.

Thus, when it came to pass that Referee Frank Smith looked about to bestow the prize, he found that someone had anticipated him and that tho cake had dissappeared. Immediately there was an uproar, in which the gas was blown or turned out, tables upset, cries of "Razor, razor!" and Infants' screams. Referee Smith, who bears the reputation of being a fearless fellow, together with Proprietor Brlttou. came quickly to the rescue, however, and in a short time restored order, In season to avert a full grown riot. The cake has not yet been found and Mr.

Britton avers that hereafter he will chain his prize cakes to the footlights. CLARKE ANDREWS. Long Island City, L. September 4 John Clarke, an Italian peanut man. waB married yesterday afternoon to Miss Katie Andrews at the city hall by Mayor Sanford.

Clarke has grown rich from a peanut and fruit stand which he has had on Borden avenue for the past twenty years, arid he owns two houses on Borden avenue, near his stand. Katie Andrews resided near tho houses and for years the Italian fruit vender was smitten with the fair Katie. He had a large family, and about a year ago his wife went on a visit to relatives in Italy. On the way home she died on the steamer, and her body was burled at sea. John tor months lamented his wife's death, but finally he was smitten with the charms of the fair Katie.

He made a substantial proposition of marriage in writing to her through his attorney some time ago, and shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the knot was tied. The bride is fair, fat and 40 and her better half is nine years her senior. LONG ISLAND CITY BOND SALE. Long Island City, L. September 4 The bidding for bonds of this city, which were offered for sale yesterday, was not very spirit ed.

For $15,000 5 per cent, refunded water bonds and $9,000 5 per cent, refunded map and survey bonds, the Queens county bank offered to take the lot at $105; George W. Cobb bid Long Island City Savings bank, $104.50. and Daniel A. Moran $104. Treasurer Knapp advertised, the sale of $500,000 worth of 4 per cent, general improvement bonds, but only received one bid, that of the Barber Asphalt Paving company, which offered to take $19,000 worth of the bonds at par.

The company is doing work for the city and has the above amount outstanding. Treasurer Knapp has the option of accepting or rejecting the bids and will decide before to morrow. SOLD LIQUOR ON AN OLD LICENSE. FiU8hina, September 4 Peter B. Hall.

proprietor of the Flushing hotel, and his son Wade, who acted as bartender, bavo been arrested on charge of selling liquor without a license. The hotel has been conducted since May 1 without a license and tho probabilities are that the lnct would not nave ueen made puDlio for months had not the information been conveysd through Andrew Harvey, a creditor. When Hall enroe to Flushing in iobrunry Irom Eatcntown, N. he took out a license lor three mouths nnd he has been selling liquor ever since oa the same license. Captain Banco of thn village police said that he bad not ttie slightest Idea o( any such statu of affairs having existed and that had President Palmer of tho excise board notified him at any time of the violation of law he would have promptly closet! the place.

THE OLD WOMAN HAD TO WALK. Riverhead, L. September 4 Oliver Downs was fined 0 by Justice Stnckpole last eveniag, on complaint of his wife, Rhodn, who charged blm with Wilting her. Ijownsis about 65 years of ago. He is a prominent farmer and a citizen of Ayuoboguo and his wife is deaf.

The couple have not lived Happily together lor some years and Mrs. Downs says her husband frequently beats her. Alter paying Ins line IJoirua got iato his buggy to drive home, distance of threu miles and his wife was about to follow him, when ho said: "Oh. no. old womon.

you had your inning in tho oourt; now yon walk." HORSE THIEVES AT BRENTWOOD. Brentwood, L. September 4 A bay horse, fifteen and a half hands witn a white hind foot and a white stripe on the head wns stolen from the stablo of John McCulloch who lives on the road to Comae, about a mi'o uad a half north of Brentwood. Tho thief or thieve broke Into the stablo an .1 led tho horse out the back way through th Holds and down th road south toward tho farm of H. A.

I'eck where all traco of thu naimal wns lost. STARVING WOMAN FAINTS IN CHURCH. L. September 4 A woman who says her namo is Mrs. Clinton of New Vork aity is in the Flushing hospital, suffering, tho doctors say, from exhaustion caused by starvation, ijhe attended the Methodist church last Sundoy House dress made ol figured ills, trimmed with not and edge of laee draped sleeves and high belt In jet FATALLY BEATEN BY A MOB.

Hot Springs, September 4 Aaron Free man, son of a prominent farmer living near this city, was taken from his home by mob Mon day night nnd so severely beaten that he can not recover. Freeman was acoased of bavins nssaulted a half wittod white girl. A brother of I ine gin anu a number or irlenas aid tho beat ing. GUMRY HOTEL ENGINEER RELEASED. Denver, September 4 Hellmuth Loea.ob.

er, the engineer of the Hotel Gumry. the building that was destroyed by tho recent explosion. has been released from custody. City Attorney Wbitefor. guided by the verdict of the coro ner jury, authorized Loosener release.

I' hev Baby was pick, wo gave her CaRtoria. "When she was Child, she cried for Cistorla Wheu bo became Miss, sho clang to Gsstorifl. When she had Children, she rats them Csstorls. Superfluous Hair permanently destroyed by the Electric Needle. Indorsed by physicians ssfe.

fran tic, does not scar; only method that effeots ft posltire cure. Mrs. ALIDA R. 80 Bond st, nesr Leaser's Noxon's Bronchial Dnops Tlio best remedy for Colds, Congbs, Croap, Asthma and all Lnng and Throat Troubles. Recommended highly by those uslne them.

J. O. Koxox. tl7tl Fnlton st. aosr Portland DIED.

ASM ANN September 3, CHRISTIAN A. AS MANN. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, September 5, at 2 o'clock P. from his late residence, corner ot Bushwlck av and Schaeffer st. BANKS At Bloomlngdalc, Mountains, September 3, JENNIE wife of Augustine Banks and daughter ot the late Benjamin W.

Hicks. Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 8H Union st. Brooklyn. N.

on Thursday evening, September 5, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment at convenience of the family. BOH ANNAN On Monday, September 2, 1S95, GEORGE H. BOH ANNAN, In the 70th year of his age.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Trinity Baptist hurch, Greene and Patchen avs, Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 5, 1895, at 2 P. M. Nathan Hale Lodge No. 35, I. O.

O. F. Alpha Lodgo No. 9. Knights of Pythias and Olive Branch No.

13, D. of are Invited to attend. CORWIN After a short Illness, MAY VAN WARU HALL, wife of Dwlght H. Corwln and daughter of Alfred B. and Susie Dutcher Hall, aged 22 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. DAMERBL At Whltestone, I September 3. WILLIAM DAMBREL. Funeral sen ices at his former residence, 405 Pacific st, Brooklyn, Thursday evening, Sep teniber 5. at o'clock.

Interment private. DOW DELL On Monday, September 2, at his residence, 18 TompkinB place, CHRISTOPHER DOWDELL, beloved husband of Julia Dow deli. Relatives and friends arerespectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 2 P. M. Thursday.

Members of Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association and Brooklyn Council No. 16, Order American Firemen, are also Invited, Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association: A special meeting will be held In the rooms, on Wednesday evening, September 4. at 8 o'clock, to take suitable action In regard to the death of our late comrade. CHRISTOPHER DOWDBLL, ot Neptune Engine Company No. 2.

John Courtney, President. Aug. H. P. Bauer, Corresponding Secretary ELY September 1, 1S95, JOHN R.

aged 59 years. Funeral services at his late residence. 345 Hal sey st, Brooklyn. Wednesday evening. September 4, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at convenience of family. KBDSE On Sunday, September 1. 1895. JOHN KEESE. son of the late John Kecse and Elizabeth Keese.

Funeral private. LYONS On Tuesday, September 3. In her 65th year, at her residence, 801 Kent av, MARGARET A. LYONS, beloved wife ot Joseph Lyons. Funeral at 2 P.

Thursday. September 5. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. McSWEENEY On September 3.

JOHN A. Mc SWEENEY aged 33 years. Funeral on Thursday, September 5, at 2:30, from 263 Gold st. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. REFTERY On Tuesday, September 3, 1895.

ANNIE REFTERY, aged 55 years, native of the Parish of Fatrmount, County Roscommon. Ireland. Funeral from her late residence, 117 Union st, on Friday morning, September 6. at 9:30 A. M.

thence to St. Stephen's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment In Calvary ceme tery. STOFER On Tuesday, September 3, 1S95, THOMAS J. STOFER.

Funeral from his late residence, 786 Macon st, Brooklyn, Thursday, at 2 P. M. Interment in Evergreens. TURNER August 31, IS95, at Glens Falls, N. HARRIET BARKER TURNEK, widow or the late Thomas C.

Turner. VAN HOLLAND On Tuesday morning. September 3, after a lingering illness. ELIZA JANE, widow of James S'an Holland. In the "1st year of her age.

Funeral services will be neld Thursday evening, September 5. at 8 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter. Dr. Jennie V. H.

Baiter. 532 Bedford av, Brooklyn. OBITUAB.Y. IN MEMORIAM The late HENRY W. RAND.

Doctor of, Medicine. We, the members of the Standing Committee of St. John's Hospital, learn with deep emotion of the death of Dr. HENRY W. RAND, for five years past one of the attending surgeons at St.

John's. We desire to express to the family of Dr. Rand our deep sympathy In their sorrow, and assure them of our prayers that God will give them cumfort and strength. Our own loss and that of the hospital, In whose work we were associated with Dr. Rand, we feel to be heavy.

Dr. Rand won the confidence ond affection of all who knew him. and at St. John's he was valued alike for his personal qualities, wise counsel and his great skill. His loss maks mourning here, as In the homes of hundreds ui uis tiuntiniiK uuu luvinK patients.

Our comfort Is In tho assurance that after faithful labor the good Christian physician and lias entered Into rest and peace. His example, and gratitude for what he was and did, shall Inspire those who were privileged to be his colaborers to the more faithful carrying on the work for the suffering in tho hospital, whose interests he did so much to advance. JAMES S. CONNELL, Secretary. the Judges had made up thler minds who were entitled to the cake, that be would "pro the Judges had made up their minds who wore ready." Robinson has a head as bald as a billiard ball and he gave the glorious moon ample opportunity to shine on it to tho amusement of the spectators.

An entertainment was furnished before tbo principal event of the evening was decided. The star was Miss S. Rlla Hill. She sang. "I Love You Better Than You Know," and unaccompanied struck xharp as her opening note.

The way she climbed higher than this was wonderful. Miss Hill's voice is not cultivated, hut few white people, at any rate, ever hoard the true natural voice of colored damsol let out in such strains. William Thornton started In to amuse the audience with his imitations, and It was necesury for I he management to cut him short to give somo of tho other talent a chance. Jim Robertson. William Williams, A.

L. Hughes. Harry Small. William Russell and John Clayton danced and sang and filled up the rest of the programme. White as well as colored people became excited over the cake walk.

Twenty couples started. The judges, in less than fifteen minutes, had sifted the contestants down to John Robinson uttd Miss Annie Brown, and John Cluyton and Mamie Bride. The latter couple were the favorites and they were repeatedly cheered as they glided about and went through their graceful maneuvers. Robinson and companion had friends, however, iwmirvtlarly in the judges. While the crowd cheered and called out for Clayton and his side partner, the Judges were evidently awed by Robinson's Immaculate shirt front, his bald head and also the elaborate costume of the young lady, and finally gave him tbo much coveted paBtry.

Miss Mamie Bride for being second won a ring. Tbo majority nf the white folk vanished after this and left their darker brethren to enjoy the picnic, which was continued until the moon tiled In oblivion of approaching dawn. STEVENS IN PHII.vnRLPniA. First leutenant Stevens, who left Fort Hamilton Monday morning on an experimental reconnoiterlng trip to Washington on his wheel, urrlved In Philadelphia at li o'clock tho same evening. He rodo one hundred and seven miles during the day.

his actual time in tho saddle, being seven hours and fifty seven minutes. He made many stops to look over the country and take notes. Ills principal delay was caused by punctures. which he got a number, and two hours of his timo was consumed in making repairs. In a hurried communication to a friend at the fort he stated that the weather was all thut could bo de sired and the roads for the best par: of the way were In the best possible condition, considering their general kind and Mate.

Rain had hardened them up. The worst roads of all, he further wrote, were near Philadelphia, The macadam, such as it was. was fearfully broken up, full of ruts utid the dust so deep that it wns almost hn possiblo to wheel through it. Traveling at this rato the at my olhcer would reach the capital in about three days. His purpose is for other than speed, however.

He will not resume his journey until to morrow. In the meantime he will remain in and about the (Junker city taking careful notes of the roads for his detailed report to General Miles. ROBBED WHILE IN BATHING. Charles R. Dunlap was before Judge Cow onhoven this morning, charged with stealing jewelry valued at 10 from Charles W.

Pier son. Both men board in the same bouse on Hath avenue and Bay Tenth street. Bath Beach. It has been the custom of the hoarders here to don their bathing suits In the house and walk to the beach, two blocks away, when they wanted to go in bathing. On afternoon of August 23 last Pierson was only one.

of many to dti this, btu in his haste to join the others he undressed in Dunlap's room. When ho returned he found that his watch and chain, a diamond stud, a seal ring and a pocket knife were miwsing. He rep rt ed the theft to the police. Detective Mnlvey was put on the case, and last night he arrested Dunlap. Before locking him up Mulvey took his prisoner to id Park row.

where lie was Identified by James Shanks, a cierk cm ployed in the pawnbroker's shop at. that number as the man that pawned a watch and chain there on the evening of August Pierson identified the timepiece as his. Iiimlap was represented by cnitise this morning and hi' entered a plea of not guilty to lie ciiurge of grand larceny. Th" examination was ad tliuii 1 1 i.iv oiuioois fine mo time to procure s. Hall was fixed at $1,500, which was furnished by a friend NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

Little Kugetie Miller, whose father lives on Grant street. Flatbush. had a miraculous escape last night from having the life crushed out of him I13 aiieavy truck. He was playing In the middle 01 tin street with other boys when the wagon came along. Eugene tried to gel of tin way.

bur was not ipilek enough. The tongue of the wagon caught his blouse and he fell in front of the The intelligent animals jumped to one side, and that saved tho little fellow's life. Their hoofs barely touched him. but one of the wheels cut some flesh off his right leg. Ho is not seriously hurt.

DOC, POISONERS IN XEW UTRECHT. A valuahie dog belonging to Thonia Peil of IJcnsorliurst was ilson, .1 a day or two ago, and it was only after ina uy hours' work on the part of Veterinary F. R. that pulled through. Mr.

Wei! lost a. St. Bernard recently, and a number ohiok ers belonging to Mrs. Baric of Benson avenue died in the same mysterious manner. AH showed symptoms of arsenic jKlsoning.

VALUAHLE HORSE KILLED. Long Island City. L. L. September 4 valuable burse belonging to Edward Flaherty of 14" Jackson avenue fell from the Van Alst avenue railroad bridge early this morning 1 to the Lot distance The bridge dition.

Island railroad track below eighteen feet and killed, appruaeh is in a dangerous con THIEVES IN BOWERY BAY. Long Island City. L. September 4 eves tie their am the small craft in Howery ltay. Last night or some time early this morning thieves boarded the yacht Angler, owned by James McDer mott and James Rossaiga and stripped the boat of her entire ringing.

THE JURY PAID THE FINE. It is a novelty for juries to find a prisoner guilty and then pay the fine, and Coney Island furnishes the novelty. It was In the case of House, GUsey House, Imperial Hotel, Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of ths Eajle at some of the principal business points in Kew York City as follows: Astor House L.

Jonas' news stands. Back Number Budd. foot of East Thirty fourtfc Street. Roosevelt and Front sts. H.

Clinch, 174 South st. Fulton st and Broadway, Knox building. 3. Rosenthal, 54 Wall Bt. Washington ana Fulton sts.

Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers st. James Mead, Hamilton building, Ms Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan News company, on the Elevated railroad. News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall.

South, Thirty ninth st, Catharine, Hamilton, Peck slip, games slip, Roosevelt, Grand. Twenty third ant) Thirty fourth st ferries. North River ferries and the Jersey Cltj Grand Central Derot. Fortv sennnrt wnttlno rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and th New Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel.

Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel. Tyson's news stand, Murray HUI Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. Eagle Bureau.

72 7 Broadway, THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND. The Eagle can be. hod on all the principal stations on the Long Island railroad or can be bought of news agents un trains. The Sunday and Dally Eagle can be found in every town on the lrland. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON.

The EaEle can be found on gale in Washing ton at the Washington News Exchange. Capitol news stand. 629 st. N. E.

the news stands in the Arlington. Wlllard's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. 80S Fourteenth st (Newspaper row), Washington, d. a THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of Stanwlx Hall and Ken tnorc Hotel.

THE EAGLE IN CANADA. H. A. Lake. Gananoque, Ontario.

Canada. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Depot, Rahway, N. J. depot.

Summit, N. J. T. H. Savidge, Morrlstown.

N. C. W. Witke. Westfield, N.

and all Jersey Cits ferries; fit the news stands of the Laurel In the Pines ana The Lakewood, N. J. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. Z. Concboni, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, HI.

THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton Kendrlcks, 906 Seventeenth st, Denver. Col. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W.

F. 15 West Granite st. Butte, tttont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R.

C. Wllber. Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IN TEXAS. M.

Little Dennison News Emporium, 124 Main tU Dennison Tex THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings. London, and on die at the following places: Gilllg's United States Exchange. 9 Strand, Charing Cross; American Travelers Reading Rooms, 4 Langham place; A. B.

C. Exchange Club, 17E New Boni st; Cable News company, 5 New Bridge circus; Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate circus: R. G. M. Bowles.

14 Strand, London; Murroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room. 61 Avenue do l'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus), "28 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris; James T. Bate Geneva. Switzerland, and the German Tranfatlantlc Exchange, 78 Frledrich strasse, Berlii, W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel.

Havana. Cuba. COMING EVENTS. A. dance at Avoca villa, Bath Bench, this evening.

Meeting of the Society ot Old Brooklynites tomorrow nltrht. Presentation to Senator Owens at 131 Grand street next Monday at 8 P. M. Women's reception. Comusjij Thirteenth regiment, to morrow evening.

Thirtieth anniversary of the Arlon Sinerins society to morrow night at Arion hall. Meeting ot the Citizens" Republican club. Sixth avenue and Ninth street, to night. The Younfr Men's Democratic club or the Third ward coes to C'olleee I'oint next Wednesday. Olienlne reception of the Fidelity club at 706 Myrtle avenue this evening.

Meeting of the prohibition party at 615 Fulton Btreet to morrow evening The general committee of the Democratic party ot Kings County meets to night at the Atheneum. The Swnben festival at Rirtgewood park will close to niBl until Sunday, the last day of the lest. HOTEL ARRIVALS. St. George E.

fasten, Albany William Hat Held, Xew Tork: Mr. and Mrs. w. Hartwell. Marshall E.

Ward. C. M. Davidson. Washington.

D. C. Thomas Orgm. New Tork; 'Miss Oririll. Jlemphls.

Tenn. W. Johnson, city; Mr. and Mrs. 'M.

D. Crane. New York: Mr. and Mrrf. T.

C. Benson, city; A. E. Aeby and family. Mont clalr; Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Webster. Philadelphia, J.

H. Recknatrel. Emll H. Frank, George S. Frank, city; A.

W. Henney, Watch Hill, K. Henry S. Tattln. ilr.

and Mrs. V. A. Smith, New Haven. C.

E. Howo. city; P. R. Ford.

Philadelphia, H. A. Bradlev, New York; F. Sanders and fam'lv. Newark, George C.

Robinson. Wakefield. R. J. Mead, city; J.

P. Catlili, lieartowlielil. N. Y. Charles Hazard.

John Crum, A. F. V. Judson, W. W.

Butcher, city; A. Luther. o. Clark. New York: G.

P. Wattis. Holiis. L. H.

Williams, Captain llann, lty. Arlington Mr. and Mrs. PI. Furd, Sag Harbor: John A.

HrlU. Philadelphia; C. Pickford, Pittsburg; Captain O. Elllng and famllv. United States army; C.

F. Calahan, Clifton. N. Y. Miss C.

W. Bailey. Boston; William Tracy. N. Rlebel, Elizabeth.

N. J. ilr. and Mrs. C.

L. Edwards. Y'onkers; John E. Morgan. E.

Meyer, J. C. Nichols. New York city; F. J.

Ryan. George E. Schmidt. J. H.

Mason. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. A.

King. Herman Rosen, John Kennedy. W. Barton, A. E.

Young. II. P. Chapman. W.

Fogarty. A. J. JJitar, J. A.

Dalton. George P. Nlles. John J. Jjeary, Brooklyn.

CUNNINGHAM'S WESTERN WAYS. Justin R. Cunningham, who hails from St. Louis, and who'on August 22 last, during a quarrel with Peter Clark of 310 Jefferson avenue, in Randall's livery stable, at 760 Bedford avenue, struck Clark on the bead with a horse shoer's rasp, was found guilty of the charge upon examination in the Myrtl6 avenue police court, and committed to await the action of the gTand Jury. HAD NOT BEEN CERTIFIED AT HAVANA.

The Ward line 3teamor Sorjuranca, Captain I HofTman, which arrived this morning from i Havtins. brouprht fUty two passengers. Among these were seven cnbin and twelve Chinese passengers wiio had no certificates of ncslima tization from Dr. Burcoss, at Havana. They wero tranferred to HofTman island, where they will bo detained until to morrow, when they i Will bo discharged if all are well.

a 1 A CYCLONE NEAR SAX DOMINGO. Captain Ro'okwcll of tho Clydo steamship New York, reports that while nt Santo Domingo on Ausust 23 advices came from Havnnn that a cyclone would Santo Domingo that evening. The barometer whs depressed and a groat deal of rain was indicated, but no "7lnd. Next day dispatches from Havana rej.yvd that a cyclone had passed to tho soUfli'of Santo Domingo. The Easlc Warehome and Gomfakv's Ssfe Deposit sad Silver Vaults afford perfect security for the taro of trills, deeds, ousinosd papers, silvor, and valuables.

AJc. A.