The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BEOOKLYK DAIIiX EAGLE ATUEPAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895. 12 "WITNESS AGAINST DUBBANT BANKER STEBBIHS ARRESTED ENTRIES FOR MINEOU RACES, B. D. S1LLIMAN NINETY TO DAY LATE GOSSIP FROM observation. The grWt mob of a city population is more readily reached In consequence of Its environment and the conveniences afforded, yet the sober judgment of the country has been looked up to apd taken frequently as the judgment of the people at large in PR.

HALL'S FUfTEBAL. MASONIC SERVICES WILl, BE HELD AT I THE CHCRCH TO MORROW EVENING. Arrangements for the funeral of the Rov. Dr. Se Was Connected With Numerous Institutions That Failed.

Lady fceresicrd Admitted to Lngland mny tak0 soai9: part in tho services. I ge Ig Celebrating His Birthday at The Best Horses in Queens County Will Compete which will, however, be conducted by Presl Smartest Set. West Islip. NOW CHARGED WITH FORGERY. IN" THE ORE AT FREE FOR ALL.

THE PRINCE TO BE HER GUEST. NESTOR OF THE NEW YORK BAR. i dent Smith of Trinity college. Among the i clergymen who will bfl present are the I Ilov. 11.

F. Alsop of St. Ann's, the Hew B. Kiusolving of Christ church, the Rev. Kdwaril M.

McGufloy of St James', I Newtown, formerly nn assistant at Holy i Trinity and tho Rev. .7. T. Russell, now tho assistant there. The Episcopal service will be read al o'clock.

At 8 o'clock masonic services will bo held in tho ehurch. At 10 o'clock Mon iiay morning the remains tvill be taken to mo Moravian cemetery a Now Dorp, Staten Island, for interment. The momPors of tho family re WHO VtTLL CORROBORATE A PAWNBROKER'S TESTI3IONY. San Francisco, CaU, September 14 A few weeks ago Chier Detectivo Lees said that if a witness could be found who would supply the necessary proof that any or all of Blanche Lament's rings were in the possession ot Theodore Durrnnt to Tore they wero returned to Mrs. Noble in so mysterious a manner, the last and strongest link in the chain of evidence against tho young medical student would have been forged.

This witness has been found. He is a business man of unquestionable integrity and he comes forward with his statement at this late day bt cruise ho felt it to be bis duty to make known the facts within his knowledge before it is too late for thorn to have any effect in the trial aow in progress. As far as his knowledge goes be is positive as to his facts. The name of tnis witness is W. J.

Phillips. His testimony will be corroborative of that of Adolph Oppenbelin, tlio pawn brokee. who testified at tne preliminary hearing that Durrant entorei his piaee of business. a few days after tho murder of Blanche Lamont nnd tried to pawn one of her rings. Phillips says he was near tho pawn shop at the time and saw Durrant when he entered the place.

He Is One of the Most Prominent Men questions or grave Import. I should, as 1 have already stated, be very sorry to have New York regarded as America. I think these are considerations that should.be carefully weighed. The Idea that consolidation will reduce Brooklyn taxes although I am not an authority on the subject is something that I cannot understand. I do not see where it comes in and I fall to see how consolidation would add to the business interests of the city.

Don't you think there would be jealousy on the other side of the river? I should wish, if there were to be any changes, that something might be done in the way of changes to the bridge. I consider the approach this side, with Its mass of iron work way up in the air, an eyesore. The approaches and exits of the bridges to Paris over the Seine, to London over the Thames and to Geneva over the Rhone, are graceful and beautiful. But to recur to oansolidation. the idea that some have that the junction of Brooklyn and New York would tend to lessen taxes is nothing Promising Outlook for the Five Days' Meeting of the Queens County Agricultural Society The Judges Port Washington and Hicksville Bands Engaged A Horseless Wagon Among the Attractions Scheduled.

in' Western Financial Circles and Is a Member of a New "Yorlc Firm Civil Suits Have Been Brought Against Him by Representatives of the Suspended Banks. Is in Excellent Health, in Full Possession of His Faculties and Can Read Without the Aid of Glasses An Outspoken and Uncompromising Opponent of Consolidation What He Thinks the Evils of the Measure. quest particularly that no llovrrs be sent. Action Taken by the Brooklyn Insti Trustees. EallCaino Expects to Accomplish Much on His Visit to Canada in Behalf of the Copyright Law Da Maurier Putting tho Finishing Touches on His Next Novrt Coming Events of the British (Copyvishtfd.

hy tho Associated Londiti. rVpUTiibor 14 tfir.ee her marriage i to 1 William iteTesforcl. the D'lrtirtf of Marlborough has gained ready ad mission to The smartest net of England. Tho I Princr or" Wales has arrp.pt pel an invitation I i 1 trite Cheyenne. September 14 W.

R. Steb bins of Kansas City, one of the best known men in banking and husiness circles throughout the West, was arrested here yes terday by Sheriff Armstrong of Crook OBITUARY. county on a charge of forgery. He was taken to Sun Dance, where he will be given a hear A special meeting of the hoard of trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences was held last evening for the purpose of taking action relative to the death of the Hev. Dr.

diaries H. Hall, member of tho board of trustees and president of the council of the institute. The meeting appointed a committee with power to prepare resolutions to be sent to the family of the deceased and to be engrossed on the minutes of the board of trustees. The following committee was appointed: The Rev. Charles R.

Baker. D. chairman: Alexander E. Orr. Henry K.

Sheldon. TVlix Campbell, Franklin W. Hooper and Henry W. Maxwell. A resolution war, also adopted that the trustees attend the funeral services al Holy Trinity church to (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L.

September 14 Great prepera tions are making for the fair ot the Queens County Agricultural society. September 24 28. It promises to be the most interesting fair since the semi centennial anniversary celebration of tho society. The Port Washington band will furnish the music on the second and third days, and the Hicksville band on the fourth and llfth days. The secretary has arranged for one of the horseless wagons for exhibition on the grounds.

Here are tho judges CAtt' tiiorauehbred Henry P. Catiln, fzrado iv.as V. A.ltertoa. Albert Wi.ht H. Jotham Post.

Shoet L. Boir rt. 1,. Richard Benjamin D. Silllman, the nestor of the N'ew York bar.

who was admitted to the practice of his profession In 182S. or sixty six years ago. is celebrating his ninetieth birthday to day at his beautiful country home in West Islip. L. I.

Mr. Silliman. as" all readers of the Eagle know, is one of Brooklyn's foremost citizens and has taken part in almost every great enterprise that has contributed to the building up of the City of Churches. A reporter of the Eagle called on him yesterday, at his residence. 56 Clinton street, and found him in excellent health and apparently very much pleased at the pros ing next week.

Mr. Stebbins, beside being connected with but a mere contrivance of assessors. I have In mind a piece of property that was assessed for years at $80,000, and suddenly it was Increased to $175,000, with an ostensible lower rate of taxation. Of course, to the superficial observer the tax rate would seem lower, but tho assumption would be offset "by the increased valuation. Neither Brooklyn nor New York would be any, greater in my opinion by consolidation, while the power for mischief would be materially lessened by each city retaining its own independence.

I am aware that great cities often produce gTeat results, and 'that without a combination of capital and resources so much would not be accomplished." Mr. Silliman said that he was also aware that the American Loan and Trust company, Kansas City, had large property Interests here. He has been connected as stockholder or officer in the Merchants' National bank of Ex Policeman Thomos F. Cantwell, for many years one of Brooklyn's best known conrt officers, nnd war veteran who under General Meade took part in the three clays' fight at Get tj sbnrg and narrowly escaped death at the stubborn contest for the possession of Little Round Top, died yesterday at his home, 189 North Fonrth street, in hi 50th year. The deceased retired from the police force about a year ago after a continuous service of over twenty ix years.

His health had been poor for nearly four vears. In December, 1891, the deceased Deadwocd, Stebbins' Post County bank of Cheyenne, the First National bank of Sun Dance, the First National bank of Spear Fish, the Stock Growers National bank oi Miles City, the Cheyenne National bank and, the California National bank of San Dlego.all of which have failed, but without loss, it is to be a guest at iJeepdene from Saturday. October tu the siirrei uing Monday. Lord William Berebiun! has bought a strong stud of hunters and will hunt in Leicestershire until Christmas, sifter uhich time he will hunt in Ireland. This weelv Lord and Lady Beresford are visiting Sir Tatton Sykes at Done aster, where soi iety mustered in great force to attend the race.

The great rush of rieans homeward bound is perceptibly diminishing, according to reports from the steamship Indeed, there is reason to believe that the rush for passage 0:1 board the was never so great as the companies all stated It was. Several instances within a month are Known of where passengers had nu trouble in getting berths on crack liners immediately be tjolyer. wino 'i lioinan I1okid. H. Smart, William morrow afternoon in a body.

A meeting of i pect of entering on his ninety first year; with the council of the institute was also held yes a mind ciear an(j logical and a gift of expres r. tOWDBena. fon.try fc. unltteitd ocaddor. Voue tnbles l.

K. Morrell. John A. Bayijd. Cuarie Osk iny.

Tuit Idtiaj Cole. Archie V. I'allum. Nicholas Hallock. Flowers red i.

Morm, H. Tuvlor, Charlfs 11. Allen. Grain Kdicar Boin W. F.

Stjot well. F. H. Molliuaux. Carriajros w.

Holland Leait. Goo rue Howlett. Charles A. Mott. Stephen ll.

Story. C. his fellow citizen. Mr. Chauncey.

thought differently, but he recognized the fact that from Court street to the river front property was dead. One could walk through various streets on the heights where houses were obviously in was stricken with a peculiar iliness upon re sion that would do credit to many younger members of the bar. Although having attained an age far in advance of many of his alleged, to Stebbins. turning home irom a reception K'von uy the attaches oi tho Gates avenue police court V. Seaman.

Ti11h articles. No. i Mr. H. V.

IS'ostrand, Mrs. Goorge Ij. Peck. Mrs. dcorze T.

Hewlett. Table articles; Jio. Mm. John S. uen ton.

Mrs. Pottit. Mrs. K. A.

Davison. Table arti the sere and yellow leaf of decadence. He knew of a house on Columbia heights which had a mortgage of 515.000 on it and it would not sell for the mortgage. If a result, due in oleii, o. Airs.

1. If. ook. K. amita, J.

an V.vck. J'omestic arti. iea, Iso. I Mrs. h.

A. ba.irm. Mrs. W. H.

Niinonson. Miss A. A. Van Siclen. Ltcrnea a measure to trolley cars that carried the peo tic ai th; es.

No. li Miss Katp 15. Nnnier. M. E.

istays. fore the time for sailing. Mary hitta kr. Domestic articles. o.

miss There was extraordinary competition at the ple away from the lower part of the city out toward the park, did this, what could' be expected, Mr. Silliman asked, of l.aimi Toatenunrirn, i.i'owniuc. ous Namnel 1 Titus, l.aniol I. liegeman. Farm im project that would carry people mometitfl Jam en II.

WiUfttis. j. riendnckson, Van lyne. Fine arts Mis Bunker and Mian E. (J.

Bautneister of away from the Brooklyn ferries. "Then an The best norses on the island have been en terdav and similar action was tasen oy inai body. The Rev. Dr. Hall was present and made the opening address in February.

1889, when the plan for the reorganization of the Brooklyn Institute was adopted and when it was determined that the institute should seek a new charter, authorizing it to create museums of arts and sciences in the City of Brooklyn. Dr. Hall was chairman of the citizen's committee that had charge of the movement which resulted in the incorporation of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, securing the site for a museum on Prospect hill and an appropriation by the city for the erection of a museum building. He was also president of the council of the institute from 1S90 to lSftl and president of the associate membership. He gave himself unstintingly to the work which his position required, and was present at the most important meetings and gatherings of the members.

He presided over the deliberations of the presidents of the several departments and always contributed to the proceedings. He was the first president of the department of botany and hisbotanical collection, which is very large, indeed, was presented bv him to the institute in Ground will be broken this afternoon on other thing, said Mr. Silliman. "Suppose we wanted some improvement here, we would have 'to consult an alderman way up In Har tered for tho racos. The 1.G0O free for all is expected to result in a smashed record.

Here are all the entries: lem or Westchester. I do not believe we Premium No. IN Conntv cls. Simmoleaf Stock would like that, nor would the people living up in the neighborhood of Central park want harm. fc.

o. m. tfalle L. Jt. Al.

Minonson, Mineola, r. m. AU'iese: Geortre Flovd Jones, Brooklyn. sale ui yearlings at bnnrastcr on Thursday. Eight colts, sold by Sir Tatton Sykes.

averaged 1.S31 guineas. Many others sold brought from 1,000 to 1 guineas each. The will of the racialist. Fred Engels, leaves the bulk of his Tropfcri valued at 000. to his two daughters.

Mr. Hall c'aine sails by the White Star steamer Teutonic next Wednesday, carrying with him letters from the Right Hen. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies. Despite utterances by Sir Charles Tup per. the Canadian high commissioner.

Mr. Caine expects a friendly hearing from the Canadian government the subject of copyright. Mr. Caine said to day that English were willing to admit the right of Canada to govern herself, whether wisely or tintviseiy, but that what they complain of is the people from latbush or Gravesend to It is charged that btebbins owned certain stock in the First National bank of Sun Dance from its organization, and to conceal the fact transfererd it to a man named Mills of Kansas City. It is alleged that to secure the dividend on the stock transferred to Mills, Stebbins made out a power of attorney to T.

A. Dunn of Sun Dance, signed Mills' name to It and sent the document to Dunn. It authorized him to vote on the stock receipt and collect the dividends. Mills being in ignorance of this transaction. Later the bank failed and went into the hands of Milo Adarns, who levied an assessment on all stockholders for the benefit of the creditors.

Both Mills and Stebbins denied owning the stock referred to and the investigation that followed resulted In the discovery of the forgery. Stebbins it also connected with the banking firm of Christie Janney ot New York. Suits against him have been commenced in New York. "Wyoming and Kansas City by representatives of the broken banks with which he has been connected. Mr.

Stebbins is regarded as being very wealthy. A SALOON KEEPER ROBBED. James J. Smith, a saloon keeper at 613 Myrtle avenue, reported to the police ot tho Twenty first precinct yesterday afternoon that on Tuesday last while he and his family wer viewing the yacht race, his nppartments on tho second floor of tho building" were entered by some unknown oeison and jewelry valued at $100 was stolon. provide for them.

I think Brooklyn has done Jack Medium: r. K. Walsli. uodsbur u. Kiehmrri S.

P. Tabar WillBts. Roslvii. e. m.

ITin hland Miirl so well and had such capable men we don't f. eif. noiija. o. s.

unuer rroiesi s. need New York counselors to assist us in unniay, i antriJie. i. ir Mcnaiure u. Hunarn'kson.

Rockrille 'enter, b. nr. Kmc Chimes H. Whnln. managing our municipal affairs.

I dou't see how their local Interests can be bettered bv ley. iiravcfeau. Dr. varniaKer. Premium Ut, mlnuto county class B.

M. Simon son. Mineola, r. tn. Maltese George Flovd Jones.

junction with Brooklyn nor ours by a junc yn, o. m. tviiiy viok wniiam uonnori, uoiieao tion with' them. I think we have a popula roiiii, k. i nomas nue.

Jimoia, tion of great intelligence and high culture. We have men here of high intellect and if. o. iiKea r. inoer nomyn.

b. m. me rind Maid S. P. Taber Willetn.

Roslvn. h. b. Tindftr Prn. Dimlay.

Gravessnd. b. Sicnature S. eminent in their professions. We have excellent schools like the Polytechnic institute that Canada ilemands.

cover the right to I jrovern one section of the English peopie. tinaricKPOD. kockvius untor, d. m. auyr e.

Premium No. 20. ruinuto class 1. H. icbols.

Park ville. b. p. Ma Bell Boy; 1. Kichol.

Parkvitle. eh. St. Jop Georjre K. Abrams, I jnbroo, bik.

ra. JNettio and Packer and wonderful results have been achieved by the Brooklyn institute and Pratt THOMAS F. CANTWELI Holl pa fort itab'es. br. s.

Sntirrhas: institute. In short. Brooklyn has a great inorne. ii.oziyn. DT.

iron rnnco; ti. M. iinonon. BENJAMIN D. SIIXIMAX.

to the then Register Elect Thomas J. Kenna. Prospect hill and the beginning of work on the erection of the museum building will be commenced on Monday. His very great service to the institute, which has culminated in a realization of the plans in which he was deeply Interested, is certainly gratifying to ail who knew and loved him. Dr.

Charles R. Baker, rector of the Church of the Messiah, will be one of the speakers this afternoon. Dr. e. asdhi uooert war tirooKivn.

niu. m. deal to be 'proud of. We have an able judi S. Houdriekson.

JtockvillM Outer, h. m. Officer Cantwell was at the time connected ciary, an able bar and a very able pulpit, as Valkyrie; M. K. Brush.

Auntington, b. m. Annfe H. Jed with Judcre Kenna's court. He was confined Mr.

Caine will he the gues of Mr. Appleton the United States. He has accepted an invitation to a reception by the N'ew York club and to a dinner the Lotus club. Ke spes 'to Canada by way of Boston. Prince Christian, eldest son of the Crown Prince of Denmark, to whom, it is reported.

Princess Maud of Wales is engaged, is neither so handsome nur so weli endowed as his younger brc liter. Prince Carl. However, he Williamson, ttony ttroofc, o. g. i red jamej illustrated by its living or dead rep contemporaries, Mr.

Silliman is in full possession of his faculties. He is able to read to his bed nearly a year afterward. He suf fered considerably with pains in his head ana. H. helpley, Gravesend, b.

e. George Eddy; Otis Bort, Fluahinir, r. m. Columbia; 'Ihomas AIcGiney, Graves end, ff. Welcome; Chafes G.

Mosor, Parkrille. b. a. Iron Master; Sherwcod Hallock, Quogue, sr. sc.

Joe PI in and write without the use of glasses, and resentatives in Dr. Storrs, Dr. Hall, Mr. Beecher and Mr. Talmage.

Now as to the argument that the peril of liberty which any great mass of people pre upon his recovery, never seemed like old answer to interrogatories put to him by self. This vrus tho beginning of tbe illness that ner iavi. ron. oenerson, ca. e.

rioisnen it. Jj. Davis, Port Jetferson. ch. jr.

Windfall. Premium 2io. '21. 12.50 Class. D.

H. Nichols, Park an Eagle reporter, said that he had never linally resulted in his death. Jle was horn in sents In a city will not be aggravated by con owned such a thing as a pair of spectacles viHe. b. s.

Ma Bell Boy; 1). H. Nichols, Parkvllle, ch. e. solidation, I do not think ft borne out by Ireland and emigrated to America, settling in old Williamsburgh in boyhood.

He had always SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SLEEP AND REST For Skin Tortured the facts of history. There would be less opportunity for the incitement of evil pas lived in the Fourteenth ward. In March, ibbs, St. Joe: George h.

Abrami. yn brook, blk. in. Nellie Bell John L. '1'horne.

Uoslyn, br. g. Iron Prince; B. M. Simonaon, Mineola.

br. Kahni; s. p. T.iber Willets, Roalyn, c. m.

Highland Maid; h. P. Tober Wi lets, Hoi lrn. b. s.

Under Protest B. L. Cutler. Guttetiburir. n'.

in his life. He said that his father and brother during their lives, although using them occasionally, would frequently, if they happened to be without them pick up a book he was appointed a Brooklyn patrolman by sions and of inflammatory utterances in two Commissioners ijriggs and van Ancten ana olue g. Blue Jim; B. L. Cutler, Guttenburff, N.

Mayor Kalbfleisch. His appointment was re and read it as well as if they depended on the ceived on the strength of his war record. He or. g. ueroiio; kj.

o. rxenanctison, itocKvuie ueDter, u. f. Kinic C'hiinew: Joe. Caban.

hreeDort. g. s. Kleepy George: Jnd. Williamson, Stony Brook, Fred James H.

helpley, Gravesend. b. sr. Georjre Eddy; Otis Bort, Flushinii. r.

m. Columbia Thomas McGivner. Graves artmcial means. Mr. Silliman Is in his sixty sixth year at the bar; has met with BABIES went to tho front at the opening oi hostilities with the One hundred and Forty fifth Mgiment many of the most distinguished lawyers In end, g.

g. Welcome; H. A. Smith, Seaford, b. g.

Senator; ENCISE LAW AND THE CLUBS. POLICE WILL PROBABLY BE LENIENT IN NEW YORK TO MORROW. Acting Chief Conlin at police headquarters. New Y'ork. declined to say this morning what action if any would be taken to prevent the sale of liquors to morrow in such clubs as the Union and the Union League.

He did declare, however, that stringent measures would be adopted to prevent the violation of the excise law in the various alleged clubs that have recently sprung into existence, with no other object apparently than for the purpose of evading the law on Sunday and supplying the members with all they want to drink. "I understand." said the chief, "that many of these so called clubs are organized in back rooms of saloons or in rooms overhead. Now cities than in one. When the great mass meeting was held in Union square. New York, in 1861.

it was a toss of the copper as to which side the great metropolis would join, until God In His infinite mercy helped New Y'ork to come out for the Union cause, although there were many persons ivho would have been very glad to have joined the rebels. I don't see any possible benefit to Brooklyn from consolidation. This may New York volunteers and served until the close the annals of American jurisprudence. At nnerwoou riauoct, iuoxue, g. g.

b. Davis. Port Jefferson, ch. g. Jiotsholi; R.

Da via. Port Jefferson, ch. k. Windfall. Pimm mm No.

tl'J. Z.A.t class D. Nichols. ParlcvitlA. the time that he was admitted to the bar in 1S29, there were lawyers who had been ad And Tired of the struggle.

He toot an active part in many of tho most important battles of the war aud was publicly complimented for bravery by mitted' to practice in New Y'ork city in the General Meade nfter the battle ot Gettysburg. century previous. Among them were Egbert ch. St. Joe: Seaford Stablea.

Seafurd. br s.Snperhut; George Floyd Jones, Brooklyn, b. m. Kitty Clock M. J.

Sinnot, Parkviile, br. m. K. Walsh. Woodi bnrir.

Richard W. James L. Sheila. Laokawack, N. For nearly twelve years the deceased was MOTHER! Benson, Chancellor Kent, Morgan Lewis De oniy tne croaking of an old man and a one of the officers ot the Gates avenue police Aaron Burr, Josiah Ogden Hoffman, Jacob Morton, Edward Griswold, Jacob Radcliffe court.

During his long servioe on the police DiK.e. aaratojra; jj. sneiis. ljacicavracic, d. g.

Jaiues D. W. A. Wynn. Far Kookavray, b.

m. HI ji land Girl: W. C. DaW. Graveuend.

b. ir. Allie Tare: younger and more energetic man may think differently, but as a matter of judgment, 1 do not approve of the idea." In One Application of Richard Varick and Joseph Strong. force his record was not mnrrea oy a single charge. When he turned in his official shield certainly popular than the latter.

Ha i is unaffected, kindly and simple, an excellent son and a good bra: avr. He is very tall, being six inches over six fee. and is a enthusiastic horseman, tijouj, owing, prrljjps. to hi height, he sits his hers in somewhat awkward fashim. Xewby hali.

tho principai Yorkshire seat of Mr. Vyner, where the Prince of Wales is to be a guest about the middle of October, is a line place on tile banks of the Lre. a few miles below Ripou. The house wa designed by Sir Christopher Wren. There are gardens and a picturesque dtvr pari on the border which is a handsome Gothi' ciiurch.

which was built by Mary Vyner as a memorial of her son, who was murdered by brigands in May. ISTo. 'Ju Maurier is spending his holidays at Folk stone, where he is busy pui tin finishing touches to his new novel. He will return to town the latter part of Sr ptenr.or. and will spend the at hi home in Oxford terrace, where "Trilby" was written.

The rumor has current in theatrical circles ft some time tha' Augustin aiy was in danger of losing his. LoucL theater. The past season was disastrous from a financial point of view, axid the rent of the theater. $23,000. is a large one for the limited season in which it is occupied by Daly's company.

However. Cerrgt Ed ward e. has arranged lu the house in Leicestet square off Mr. Daly's hands for a portion of the sea ton, and will vlve the successful play. "The Artist's Model." with most of the original Jam H.

WhlDley, 'irnTesend, b. g. J. H. W.

H. A. Smith, Seaford. b. g.

Senator; K. L. Davis, Port Jefferson, ch. g. Hotahell H.

1.. Davis, Port Jetlerson, ch. g. Ufflcer (Jantweil was attacnea to tno central Mr. Silliman was seen in his splendid li brary at his family residence, which Is treasure house of all that is beautiful and II WANT GAME FOR TOURISTS.

office squad. He was a past commander of wo shjiii our hest to close such placeB. As inniaij. Premium "No. tJit.

'2 :40 class Willis Lake stock farm, East br. a. Ben riow; Geurge A. Wijuins, N. H.

Park. b. c. Georne Jrvin Seaford stables. Seaford.

br. Uakin post. li. A. a member oi tne four far as the law in genera! is.

it will be en forced bis! as strictlv as ever. Many saloon lustrious in art. He was surrounded by books whose rare editions and artistic bindings teenth Ward Democratic association and of St Vincent de Paul council, Catholic Benevolent WHY JACKSON HOLE RESIDENTS OPPOSE INDIAN HUNTING PARTIES. keeuers now close voluntarily on Sunday, but s. Superbus; N.

Ryan, Brooklyn, r. tn. Acnes Morrill: M. J. Sinnot.

Parkvllle, blk. g. Donitello: James L. Sheila, lackanack. b.

m. Macsie S. S. P. Tabor Willets.

would delight a bibliophile, hy pictures invested with all the charm of historical and legeh there are a few left who will take a chance Madison, S. September 14 At the con nnion. He leaves widow and three children. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock on Monday morniag at St. Vincent de Paul's of evadine the law.

I have instructed the Speedt Curb Treatstext. Warm batha. with Hoslyn, s. h. Hiahmnd Light W.

A. Wynn, Far Rocka way. b. m. Highland Girl C.

S. Hendnckson, RockviiJe. American Wonder; Joesph Ch.iban. trseport, g. Rover C.

M. R. Brush, Huntington, b. Limbert various precinct cofiimanrlers to exert Just as dary interest, by quaint time pieces brought from abroad, by family portraits depicting his own illustrious relatives, the Sillimans of church. The burial will be in Calvary oetn much vigilance as ever in detecting and ar Cdticura Soai fcitntle applications of Cuticura (ointment), and mild do Ken of Cdticura Kssoi tent (the new blood purifier).

Wilkes: lieorire winiamssn. isim. D. m. water Keif cluflion of tiie Bannock troubles in Idaho and "Wyoming, som time ago, the Rer.

W. T. Cleveland of this place, was commissioned by tc Indian Rigats association of Philadelphia, to etery. resting such offenders." he concluded. Yale.

whose names are almost inseparable from The general belief about New York police any irue record of that great university, by Charles G. Moser, Parkville, b. g. Iron Master; Charles G. Moser, Parkville.

blk. m. Annie D. R. L.

Davis. Port a. Hotahell; R. L. DaviB.

Port Jetlerson, o. Windfall. Sold throutrhmit the world. nd enpeciA.ly by English and American chrmlut In nil tb" principal citlt i. British depot: F.

NaWBEKr Rons. 1. Kmc Edwrd it. Inndon. Pottke 1)buo GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS.

lmtiiiniiiirters morning was mat no at elaborate and artistic pieces of colonial fur visit Jackson Hole and make an investigation wuEst. aoic iioston. u. s. a.

niture made by workmen who threw their tempt would be made to interfere with the sale of linuors in any of the regularly organ Premium S'o, 24 class. Willis lake stock lartn. East Williston, b. e. Ben Bow: Josiah Robbins, Bay Shore, b.

g. Visitor; N. Ryan, Brooklyn, r. m. Acnes STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE AGRI on Behalf of the society, of the causes of the outbreak.

Mr. Cleveland's Jong years of ex genius into what many regard as so insignificant a thing as a day's labor and by bric Morrill; a. r. ianer wuieu. lioaiyn, s.

m. ttiniand ized clubs to morrow and that if the police did attempt to molest the others or so called Clrl: S. F. lauer iuet. Kosivn.

s. xliKQiand Lnrbt a brac and other articles of rarity and beauty perience in Indian work made him a particu CULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Washington, D. September 14 The sta It's Healthy. in eh elor clubs, thev would be making a mis W.

A. Wynn, Far Rockanay. Prince W. c. Daly.

Gravesend, b. Allie Tare Al. R. Brnsh, Huatmctcn, a. Lambert Wilkes; R.

H. Atkins. Brooklvn. blk. in.

larly desirable parson for the enterprise and no take. Manv club "stewards and others hold Anni D. R. U. Atkins.

Brooklvn. b. e. Iron Master: that these social organizations are just tistical report of the agricultural department, issued to day, gives a review of geaeral crop conditions not comprised in that mads publio George W. Williamson, Islii), h.

ni. Wat er Bell O. lien rtrickson. Oyster Bay, g. sr.

Woodbine L. Darjs, Fair i i ir much exempt from the law as the larger pains have been spared to make the investigation thorough. Much of the information came from tho Indians themselves, while the rest was gathered from tho United States troops and settlers engaged in the suppression of the out etiihs and that it has freciuently been decided gfUUUUI, til. ui. i7wiiDi iv.

if. in. tan, u. on the 10th inst. It shows that ia Minnesota m.

aciiob rrooa. Premium No Mo. 2:30 class D. H. Nichols.

Parkville, m. Laura McGroircor; D. li. Nichols. Parkville.

m. Sen hereEis a lower wheat yield than anticipated bv different excise boards since 1SC6 that the police have no right to arrest any such club steward, servant or waiter. It is not at all oretta; C. D. Horton.

Rocitvitlo Centre, b. p. Tudor; break. Hreeze Mill larm. iorinport.

i. iu nosane riill and consideraole smut, which is also prevalent in North Dakota, where threshing shows a very good yield. There is a slightly improved con Hobbins. Bav Shore, b. fz.

Vifitor: N. Uvan likelv that any arrangement for a test 3Ir. Cleveland in his report tells how the Indians who were out hunting the mountains that would require a catalogue to enumerate them. Mr. Silllman, while thanking his neighbors and fellow citizens for their interest in his welfare, an interest which he modestly disavowed was out of proportion to his personal worth, begged to be excused from a formal interview.

In speaking of the legal profession he said that there was nothing more evanscent than the fame of a hard working or great lawyer. He had known in his day some of the most eminent members of the American bar, men whose learning, eloquence and magnetism entitled them to the highest consideration, but many of them had passed away and even their names were unknown to the present generation. Mr. Silliman said that there was very little to record in his life since the celebration of Urnrtklvn. li.

111. TiOuise W. A. Wvnn. Fur Rockawav.

bus been snoken of in the newspa 'ritr. Wacner: A. Cornwall. New Hyd Park. b.

m. dition in South Dakota. As to the l'aefne coast. oi Wyoming around tue Jackson Hole coun Trnnn Isaac B. Flo rains'.

New York. b. e. Nomad: G. W.

pers will be made, as it would cast a blemish upon the club and clubman who would enter liliamson. Islip, b. g. Harry Gardiner; O. Hecdriok the report shows an improvement in Oregon since August 1.

Washington was damaged by cast. I Wilfred Cidrk': as obliged to discontinue the run of "The N'ew York Divorce" on the 11th inst. When the season began on August 19 it was scarcely expected that the run would be so long. Mr. Clarke hat been so successful in his venture tha: he will probably soon again embark in Linden management.

Mr. and Mrs. Kendal, who are now in the provinces, will sc produce, probably HrJl. Syanety Grundy's new play. "Th Grandes of Thi s.e." Some of the i.

papers call attention to the fact, which it is hoped is not ominous, that it wa in a play entitled "Charity." hy W. S. Gilbert, that the Kendals made a dire failure sotne twenty years ago at. the Haymarket theater. The Kendals.

who began their season at Blackpool, have thus far met with but scant success. During his American tour Sir Henry Irving will produce a little fairy tale of Christ try, according to tueir treaty rignts, were arrested on the charge of violating tno game laws of Wyoming, pronounced guilty and fined son. Oyster Kay, h. g. t.Dinp; unaries j.

Aioaer. rark ville. br. m. Millie B.

Charles J. Moser. ch. ro. into such an arrangement, and it is doubtiu The weather is just what we all want! You NEED a FALL SUIT and an OVERCOAT and we are ready for you.

Our line of Suits and Top Coats is on the tables awaiting your inspection. PRICES LOW. hot winds in the westera part, wnlcn is onset, if the noliee have the right to enter into McI.aiifEhlin 'aid; F.d. Duryen, Roslyn, ch. g.

however, bv cood conditions in the east. The California crop, which was largely sneilea out llfl. Senoreta: I). H. Nichols.

Parkville. m. Onetn such an arrangement. President Roosevelt, when seen this morn iiiff on the subject, said: Deyond tneir aDiiny to pay. Mr.

Cleveland, in concluding his report, says: 'Th people of Jackson's Hole, on thair own admission, elected their present justic of th peace and constable, and swore in about flftv bv June winds, is estimatea to ue less rnnn Bpss: James Sheils. Lacks. ick, N. n. NewDort: W.

SipUnc Parkviiie. ch. s. ,1. V.

C. (. S. Henderson, since farming became general in tuat state. "1 have nothing more to say on the subjec Koeicvnie uenter.

or. s. iiaior Lorvrin: u. a. uenaernon Considerable into grain was cut lor hay.

I than what 1 have repeated over and over Kockville b. m. Thorn Rosa; W. c. Daly.

Graveriind bit m. Ida Terson J. F. Cornell. Brcoklvn.

s. Sid his last birthday, except that he was one year older. Declining to talk in a general way he The least promising of important oat statss ney Smith; luaac fct. r'lenunc Yor, d. m.

Snip again. If 1 find anything new to speak ot In connection with the matter, I may say It at are Kansas, with a percentage of 52; Illinois, was asked his opinion on the subject of con iVoe: Ubaries Moser. raravme. r. g.

uov it. 68: Michigan. 66: Indiana, 63. These states additional deputy marshals, with tho express purpose of keeping the Indians out or the mountains this year. They had a special reason for wishing to do so.

Nine tenths of them, at least so their justice stated, derive their sup solidation of Brooklyn and New York. Mr. LaviB, fair oroimas. o. g.

oousiue trmce rt. b. TlnviH Fiilr UronndH. ch. iz.

ino. produced nearly one third of the crop of 1894. Premium Ao. 'U class M. w.

aiervrin, Mulord r2 JEsV The rice crop in the East and South is generally good, the average being lowered by conditions b. g. Paul B. w. A.

wynn, far Kocwawity, b. lliiKNsr: Charles E. Bedford. Brooklvn. b.

in. Wonda port game minting teurists. lor wnotn they act as guides, at hih rats. K. flame I.

Brooklvn. b. s. Sidnev Smith: lai in estern states. Flemincr.

ISew i orn, b. m. snip rsose li. Jj. liaris, fair Barlev Five sixthB of the product of barley These tourists leave thousands ot dollars in the Groondii.

u. g. tiranqe. Premium No. free for all trot W.

A. Wynn. Far in 1804 was produced in six states, which, with JOHN S. McKEON, Hole each year and are increasing in numbers and eagerness to kill a bull elk and get his Kockawav. D.

s. tiuBsar; at. f. uevy. rarKvnie.

or. conditions atmarvest lor the present year, are: I.akewood.; Isaac B. Flaminc. New York, blk. jr.

San Podro; K. K. rlowne. ew orK. br.

m. z.ombu 1 K. New York. SO; Wisconsin. 8i; Minnesota, Ho Iowa, 92: North Dakota.

U3; California. Hone. ow ork, p. M. ntttneii Lnarleb E.

Kedford uerns at auy cost. The only solution of the Jacknon'i Hole difficulty, as well as the only possibility of pre Kronk vo blk. te. (iiHette: Briirham. liuBalo CLOTHIER, Southwest Corner Broadway and Bedford At.

OPEN EVERY EVENING. Buckwheat Tho conditions in important br. g. N. Y.

Central: F. S. Brijiham. buffalo, blk. g.

Rob serving the largo game for which the officials states range from in Michigan to lu.i in ti.ftic.yge: g. irniB. Fremiurn No. M). pscinc li.

Park Maine. New York and Pennsylvania, which ville, m. Miss Nancy; J. K. Decker.

Brooklyn, b. g. War produced more than two thirus of tho crop in ren 1. G. H.

Leavitt. rlushmff. b. s. Oavar: ft.

Rv 1894, have each Brooklyn, s. in. ls Mascot; 3l.it. Krusn, ltUDtiiicion 1 k. m.

lConalinrt: A. (. (JornweU. K. ti.

fark. b. Potatoes In eleven states ana two territor Silliman has extensive property interests in both cities. He is an earnest and outspoken opponent of the scheme and in his talk expressed himself at length as anxious for Brooklyn's future. With regard to, taxation, porhilation, depreciation of property and loss of local power and prestige should the project prevail, he seemed to think that there were the gravest dangers surrounding the concentration of centralization of power In a great city and intimated that history furnishes many precedents to warrant one in this belief.

He said, substantially: "My opinion is that the risk would be very great in many ways. Why, in the matter of Increased taxation alone the subject is an appalling one. New Y'ork is about to plunge into an expenditure of public money of which we have no certainty where the movement is going to end. The enormous sum of is the initial amount which the city of New Y'ork proposes to saddle as a debt on tse community for the purpose of building an underground railroad to carry its people. Where certainly not to Brooklyn.

Manifestly, if consolidation should prevail, this project of an underground railroad would Increase taxes for Brooklyn, and just so far as the underground railroad withdrew people to up 'HaDDV Count r. Britham, buiTalo. b. a. Archiiect express so great anxiety, will be lound in adding the Jackson's Hole country to the national park nnd putting it under the same restrictions.

It is of no particular use to the state ol Wyoming, but it is a natural winter resort and only reliable winter feeding ground for the larfro game, both, of tho present national park aad of all the surrounding country. the picnic of the Good uovernment cuids at Ulmer park, where I am going with Mayor Strong this afternoon." he concluded. AN ANTI MC G.VRKY TICKET CHOSEN BY DEMOCRATS IN THE TENTH WAKIX Tho anti McGarryites of the Tenth ward met last night nt Monsees Central hall. Court streot, and decided upon the following tioket for the primaries on Monday. 'ir district Michaisl H.

Nopfluxm Second. Michael F. CtishioE; Third, Thomas McCoy; loiirtti. Hury Allen: ifth. r8nc Cole Sltl h.

Jmiioh .1 O'Donncll; 3rontli. William .1. Cjulnn inhth. Samml J. Roitean Nmttii Sidnev Todi: Tenth, C.

role: Eleventh, Charles Twelfth. Salter: Thirteenth. Krancia Klnlla rourtwntb. laid .1. Harrtitan.

sr. Fifteenth. Kllinh Darin: Sixteenth, Barry: Seren tecntli Patrick McC.nlre: Elhtonth llnch McCloaliey Ninete'ent. A. Thompson Twentieth.

Hauh P. Donchertv. Twenty Brut. Michael E. Hayden Twenty Kconrt.

John I. McNsmira: Twenty thrird. J. ft. Svnionds: Twenty fourth.

Thornsj ManiJ 1 nenty llfth, John barkin; Twenty siitb. Martin JlcCne. Twenty derenth, John Kennedy. An advlsorr committee of five, George Gru, James J. Milfnrd, Hubert F.

Kinney, Michael C. Heenun nud James McKeon was appointed to be on duty all day Monday al: the residence of John C. Cole. 'J14 Hoyt street. The telephone number is l.so:i and it "will be called ies, which together produced a little ovor one f.

s. orifinam, nnnaio, rrea it. i iavis, air mas time, which has been translated from a French play by his youngest son, Laurence Trvlng. The cbattaeter.s will probably be played by Maud Wilton and May Whltly and Sydney Valentine and Fuller Mellish. After a long and diligent search "Weeden Gros smi'th has at last found a piece which he considers suitable to himself and the public.

Tho new force wili be placed in rehearsal at once and produced as soon as possible at the Vaudeville. The resumption by Mr. Gross mith of managerial functions at this theater involves the denarturo of its present tenant. Fred Kerr. who.

however, ha? made arrangements ir removing "The Strange Adventures of Mis Brown" to Terry's theater at the conclusion of "The Prude's Progress," now running there. Cissy ijoftus' engagement at the Palace closed to night, and Mr. Morton, tie manager, has arranged for a matinee to give a send oft" to the celebrated mimic on the day of her departure for the provinces. Lottie Collins still remains at the Palace, and has been extremely popular in her new songs. "Gcrty.

the Gaiety Girl. "The Little Widow," and "1 Went Jo Paris With Papa." The Trafalgar theater, rechristencd the Duke of fork's, will reopen on Thursday even fifth of last year crop, the condition ranges frounas. o. g. soiaier; ur.

urooHS. urooKiyn, li. from 100 up to 119. The states with the largest PrrtiiiinTTi No. Free for all.

It. ravis fair tcronnds. b. c. Soldier: Seaford Stables.

Seaford. ir. ti production are Pennsylvania. 10(i: Missouri, 104, and Minnesota, 108. Drought and potato Victor; S.

P. faber Wlllets. RosWn, g. m. Highland I.aisie: V.

S. Rricham. Buffalo. N. oh.

a S. R. K. S. rot most freciuently caused the low conditions.

THEIR MONEY WAS INVESTED, BriBhum. BufTalo, N. b. g. Architect P.

Ketchum, Seaford. s. ro. Olympia. Sweet potato averago conditions range from 101 in Florida to 70 in Ohio.

Tobacco average Premium No. .31 Kunmng race; inree qyartor mile haats. H. Graham, b. m.

Bickie: .1. F. Powers. Holhiitire. BUT THE TITLE TO THE PURCHASE b.

s. Jack Bachelor: T. S. Carney, Whiteetont, condition, 82.6. The prospect is much brighter than last year when the "September condition i H.irnw rnnu vn cn lion ti K.no it if.

DIDN'T GO THEIR WAY. SUDDEN CHANGES Call for care in diet. Milk to be safe and beneficial must be perfectly fresh and ABSOLUTELY PURE. Our methods insure this. Alex.

Campbell Milk Company, (NEW YORK MILK CO.) Have von tried the celebrated PASTEURIZED MILK, 10c. jar. Prepared exclusively by this company i Once used, always used. F. Winthrop, Westbnry.

br. g. Wnzee North Side stood at 74.5, and in Wisconsin there Is a very decided improvement. Clover seed at G4.4 is Suit has been instituted in the suprme court by Libbie Morgan, Mary E. Coyle, Patrick stables.

Sjosst, blk. in. satinette; 1 liewltt. Hempstead, ch. in.

Contrition William Nesss, Brook lyn.ch.a. Comprador; William Connors, CoIIokc Point b. nj. Tht Pearl: Wheatley stablea. Old We tlry.

br. g. Foresight; haatlpy stables, Old Weitbury, br. g. Sun lower than in any recent year, except 1894 owing Co low condition on tbe area to be Manning and Margaret Manning against Mich i racier.

o. ur. Premium So. W. Kunninji rai: one half mile heats harvosted.

Fruit Both apples and peaches show slieh ael Manning, In which the plaintiffs allege that on February 6 they jointly deposited with tho defendant 7c0, to bo exchanged for United H. (iraliara. b. m. lickie; M.

Vebiinan. Maspeth, Missinc per Westchester county. It would withdraw people that might otherwise come here and perhaps, might send many people who are already here awav, and yet Brooklyn would improvement, drought has caused dropping and many times on luore win uo nvo nHnoirinR in tho Third olection district. The liink ilonn l. named.

Brooklyn, en. lon't Know; T. S. Whitestone. Conaress Wheatlev stables.

the too rapid maturity oi apples, out me iam OldWnat.burv.br.it. Fo. esiaht Wheat ier stable: Old States money and to be invested in mortgages aae has not been sufficient to altor the genera McGarryites obtained tlio indorsement of tho exooutivo committee to bare) tho primary at Wtstbtiry, ch. g. Sunlock; William i'onjjora, ('olJeg'e practically pay for her own depreciation and depopulation for the sake of being called a average for tbe country.

The average condition on improved New lork real estate. Thev al Point, in. 1 no Pearl; William M. Brooklyn. ch.

s. Conmrador; it. I. Howitt. llotuDtead.

ch. m. Con lege that Michael invested 1,750 of the monev of apples is now i2.s, and of poaches 84.1. trition; Michael Keoue, Hempstead, br. m.

Brute Kxtra. Ro! ort Mi'G lone. b. in. Fido North side stabler.

Grapes ranco from one half to a full crop in greater city. Now mark you, that sum of $55,000,000 would only be a first installment or navment of the money required for the in real estate on Thatford avenue, bat took the title in nis own name. Tney are after their important. Head oar Announcement in this S.tonset. blk.

m. Satinettee; R. D. A F. Winthrop, West biirv.

br. k. Waree. paper Saturday. September iis.

it will bo tho acn satiou of tbe season. underground railroad scheme and before the Proninm No. W.i ForIb of Waveriey lawn farm, Foalyu. blk. c.

Crow. Simmoleaf stock farm, K. WiUis money or the property now. LIGHT TRAVEL TO EUROPE. project was carried out to its lull fruition IOD.

Ulh. g. t)H(i; r.U. IIIOIM nun, IVn I JU, II. S02 FULTON ST.

CLINTON ST. lUiynyKnpee: tcc larm. iuisr.n, ten times that amount of money might be required from the tax payers of the city of New York. It might before we got through m. MifB Bo.v Bells; WiiIih Lake stock i trm, E.

ton. b. c. by Rupee. The American liner Berlin took to South Premium No.

Foals of 1H93 Willis Lake stock farm, K. Williston, Doily Duroc: Ed. Willets A Ron. ampton to day but four passengers. The 157 Nevins street.

The other taction will Bold theirs at Fourtn avenue. The district association ordered that the primary should be ATTACKED BY EPILEPSY. Eastport. L. 1..

September 14 James Sar vis. son of Chief Detective Sarvis of the Long Island railroad, was taken with an epileptic fit when standing on the platform of the car of the branch train and fell on the main track as the train was pulling out from the depot. One of the brakemen rung the bell and the train was stopped. We rushed to the spot and pullcj Sarvis off the track, as the 3:00 P. M.

express train was due at this noint and had Just whistled. When I he express train came along Sarvis was put aboard and a message was sent to a Konlyn.blk. m. MartU Ed. Will.ts Sod.

lionljn. b. F.t Hlio Keup; W. A. Smith, Slirinifliold.

li. in. French liner. La Touraine. carried Dr.

Du rant. Miss Helen Jones. Miss Eleanor Rob the eastern and middle states, about of tho normal product being reported from New York. Figures are generally high in ths south. About the usual product is indicated for Kansas and Nebraska.

In tho mountain and Pacific states conditions are generally high. Improvement is noted in the latter region except in California where a decline of 14 points is reported. The department's California agent reports tho quality of tho crop fully up to tho average, but the quantity in many sections from 15 to 25 per cent, short. Sorghum Condition generally fine, lowest flgurns coming from Northern localities. The crop gives somewhat better promise than last year.

Sucareane The highest condition reported for sugar cane. 95, is iour.il in Georgia: thn lowest, 80. in Texas. Rve A marked improvement in condition. l'.

tbrgus. lusniDK. on. nj. Azarm; wmnm con.

br. m. Kival Charles C. Moner, Parkrillc, inson, Alfred Beak and S. B.

Ledcrer. On br. ni. iss Alo.v. Premium 'o.

foalu of 1H9'J P. Ferccs. FluBhinc, ing under the joint management of Charles Cartwright and Henry Dana. The play will be a new comedy by Walter Frith, entitled "The Advocate." One. at least, nf the managers, will have a prominent part in the cast.

Gertrude Kingston will be the leading lady, and Lena Ashv. ll. Henrietta Watson. C. W.

Somerset and Barnes will also be included in the cast. Sir Augustus Harris has made one important engagement for the opera season of He has arrang' that Mine. Albani shall be the Isolde to Jean lie Res7.ko's Tristan when the opera of "Tristan and Isolde" is firsr produced. In German at Cnvent Garden. Sir Augustus has Ivon spending a portien of his holidays at Mont Porn, in company with the brothers He Reszke.

The Herlin pera hous has announced that among the imvepiVs the coming season will be a. production of Arthur Sullivan's "lo lanthe." Charles Cnghlan has beer, husy during the past throe weeks assisting Forbes Robertson In the rehearsals "Ibuneo and Juliet." which will its lir pn.dur tinn one week fieri to tiight. The play will tie presented with scenery and accessories that are fully up to the Ly eum standard. Dr. Jearliiiii ha.

just declined an offer from nn American manager for a tour in the I'nited States this winter. He has already accepted eugagenn tit for Hermany in the autumn and for England and Scotland in the spring, and he will not. bi'f ak the Lucania were Ogden Mills, W. Austin b. in.

Molly Walton Otla riort. Flashing, br, m. Aralo. Vt ll is I.no fttock larm. tlllston.

I), Kite. Obdyke. the Rev. and Mrs. A.

Murray, Dr. with the stupendous scheme become another Panama canal matter. It is true that the subject is one of which I have only limited knowledge but it is my Impression that It is a very grave one that should be well considered and studied before the citizens of Brooklvn surrender their autonomy. "Another thing. 1 don't like the necessity of going up to Westchester county to consult with authorities there regarding Brooklyn measures.

Why. if we had matters of local interest they would be decided hy those alien to us in interest, location and feeling. Proraium No. foals of 1M1 I ilorton, Itock F. J.

Tomkins and R. Webb. The Fulda vil i Cnnlir. n. B.

li. labor WHletd. Itoa in. Girl Kredorick I'owne. Flushine.

blk. m. takes Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Green, the Rev. J. Biark Cat Al. 1.

br. Hickorywood; E. Maxwell and J. C. Murray.

The Persia A. comwoH, IN. M. t'uTK, n. fi.

Aipna, dimes n. started for Hamburg with Captain and Mrs. Vt nr. g. arikiaKer.

Prpminm o. (douiile Tfinm race) W. O. Dalv. P.

M. Holm and G. Ehrlicher. Tho Amster phvsieian to meet the train at Moriches sta Gr. b.

and blk. Ida Jetlcrs.n and Altio Tare. Siinmn'nf Slock farm. Eaut Williston. Cirnenlcaf dam takes C.

G. Bell. J. L. Hurst, A.

tlOn. OUL (HI 111 ills uiit una uici uiiu lit: Nash and O. T. Adams. would be adverse to ours in was carried to Patcticgue in a critical concli Their intere; ETRURIA'S STORMY PASSAGE.

The Cunard line steamship Etruria arrived at Happy. Proraino or Sultan. A. Wjnil. Far ltocVawtir: Hussar, KriTz Wagner or MotitenmoB.

Proinium No. ISM carriage horf.es) Miss C. A. Hickman. OystT Bay, bays: Narouol Willete, Roslyn, Tredwell.

Kasi Willi ton. i'remium pair cobpE. H. Seaman. Jericho, browns K.

J. 11. Seaman, bays Willis l.ako Stock farm, Eabt Williston, chesi Premium Xo. 40, in uancta Miss C. A.

Beekman. Oyster Buy H. 1. Carman, Huntington; Samuel Wil Ietn, Hon yn. Premium Xo 41 Miss C.

A. Beekmau. Oyster Bay; Samuel Willets, itoslyu. Quarantine at 10:15 this morning, after e.v A general average now stands at 94.5. Decided betterment took placo in all the important states, except Georgia.

Stock hogs The reports as to the number of stock hogs for fattening show, as a general average for tho Vnited States, a decrease of 7.4 per cent, as compared with last year. Hog cholera and a strange disease are reported in soino states, affecting principally the young hogs, but the chief cause given for the decrease is scarcity of feed. Eleven states, however, show an increase in numbers. The average condition as to rv.ight nnd size is 93.9, 2.G poiDts over last year. In tho South Atlantic nnd Gulf slates more hogs are being raised for homo consumption.

tion. where medical aid was given. He lay unconscious for nearly four hours. He is the man who was waylaid recently at Manor and it is thought that the fright from that occurrence was the cause of the fit. Asa and Audley Lane, his assailants, have been arrested and they will be examined before Justice Oshorn next Monday.

COSTLY ITHE IN CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. September 14 The six story penencing a continuation of strong southwest and northwest gales with bigh confused seas throughout the pnssage. She passed au Amer ican line steamship bound we6t, which tbev supposod to be the Paris. The Etruria brines FREE The J.

many respects. So far as having any pride in a great city it has always been looked upon from the days of ancient Greece down to the present time as a matter fraught with peril. There Is a classical maxim which savs 'a great city Is a great You know the common saying, that 'Paris Is and yet only consider what is comprised in that remark, 'Paris is Think of the mob violence, the furies of revolution, the menace to civil liberty and the dangers and evils conjured up by the mention of that phrase. Well. I don't want to have New York.

America. You would be interested in seeing what a change has come over the statistics of this country. Formerly the rural population governed the state and we took pride in the honest yeomanry. Now that is all changed and the urban population is in the majority. Take Brooklyn, New York.

Poughkeepsie. Albany and Buffalo, and this fact is made especially worthy of tei POSITIVE AUCTION SALE. TAYLOR FOX, Auctioneers, will sell at public auction at the E. I). EXCHANGE SALESROOMS.

45 Broadway. Brooklyn, on TUESDAY, September 17. 1S93. at 12 Velock noon, the property known as tho "rlversltle Chemical Works," northaRt corner of Kent and Division avs. 5 story brlclz factory.

50 ft. front, ft. In rear, by iwxr with lrlck extension 48x30. with Ave lnts 24x1'' Further prtrtlculajs. see posters or ija.ll nt the auctioneer's otne.

Auctioneers, will sell at public auction at the River side Chemical northeast corntrr of Kent und Division ava. on TUESDAY. September 17. 2S9.i. at 1 o'clock P.

all the machinery contained therein, con ulstinR. Copper and Steel Stills. Copper Vacuum, Pans, Tanks, G. and ti. Fly Duplex Pump Condensers, Otis Elevator EnKtne.Worthtniston Pumpo, Boilers, Office Furniture and a lot of miBcellaxieoua stock.

See catalogue at auctioneer" i office. lTME.VT FOR CO.N'SLWrPTJVES. N'e herv. at X. built I't.

ten years ago" as a was oh yesterday to a syndi hich v. health re so PERFORMING LION ESCAPES. Montreal, September 11 Ono of three performing lions with which Mile. Devore has been giving performances at Sohmer park, escaped from its cage last night, and jumped the pare wall into Panel street, where it bit a cabman's horse and then ran through different streets toward tbe oastern part of the city. Mile, Devero in stage costume started in pursuit and with great difficulty rscaptured the animal.

BUILDING DEPARTMENT REPORT. Tho building's department has made the fol 518 saloon Hnd 100 second cabin passengers. HEAVY DAMAGE FROM STORM. Wooster, September 13 Tho heaviest wind and rain storm that I'as visited this section of the state occurred Thursday evening. Tbe damage by tho wind alone is estimated at not less than $300,000, to say nothing of the enormous damage to growing crops and to the apples.

The wind was eyclonic in its nature. building nt the south corner oT Water and Vino streets, occupied by tho Weller Cider and Vine gnr mantt factnring coniptny, is burn ng. The Ioes on the building, which is owned by Emery will be on stock and machinery belonging to the 'Woller company will bo JVO, 000. with SoO.000 insurance. Emery Bros.

cite for S.if'.'ico. The hotel is to be used as a sanitarium fir consumptives, under the supervision of Dr. R. E. Thompson, who was the first physician to announce to the scientific world 'the bacteria theory of consumption.

No patient will be excluded on account of pov lowing report of the new structures, as well as the alterations made for ths week ending September 14: Nineteen briok and twenty three frame, forty eight alterations, 54,163. no insurance. lao adjoining Duuaings eg ll probably be saved. erty. S..