The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOKE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1899. it MISCELLANEOUS. rection, in the opinion of Secretary Hay, sim MM WELL SATISFIED 50 Years SAIIOANS AMBUSH ANGLO AMERICANS. BRILLIANT GOLF PLAY IN THE BIG TOURNEY, BLUE RIBBON SHOOT STARTS AT ELKWOOD.

VAHDERB.ILTS PRAISED BY VOLUNTEER FIREIEI. at active service. Such is the his WITH COMMISSION'S WORKl ply emphasizes the need for joint action by the three powers. The State Department is to do everything possible to hurry up the meeting of this commission. Bartlett Tripp, the representative of the United States, is not to come to Washington' to receive instructions, but will proceed direct from his home at Yankton to San Francisco.

The representatives of the German and British governments are expected to arrive at San Francisco In time to tory of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Tested in all climates and under all conditions it is to day, "The leader of them all," the one great Most of the Information Hand Opening of the 'Championship Event on the Links at Garden City. Nearly 280 Competitors for America's Richest Prize at the Traps. Behavior of the Young Couple at OaLidale Approved by the Country Folk. of a Most Valuable and Positive Nature. family medicine.

Take it this spring. $1. All druggists. SCORES CLOSE TO BOGEY MARK. NEW POLICE BILL INCIDENTS OF THE FIRE.

Continued From Page 1. approaching dismay. There was a refusal on the part of the higher officials to discuss the sad event. The Secretary of the German embassy called early in the day upon Secretary Hay. Neither of the officials would disclose anything as to the nature of the exchange that took place.

Arrest of German Subject a Dangerous Feature. The arrest and detention by the British naval officials of a German subject is one of the most dangerous features of the controversy. It is said that the consuls of the three powers stationed at Apia claim extra territorial jurisdiction involving the right to try the subjects of their respective countries for any offenses alleged to have been committed. Under this practice the German consul, Rose, STIFF WIND PUZZLES CRACKS. Several of Them Miss in the First Round Two Women Kill Straight.

Tyng Gives the Best Exhibition During leave with Tripp next week. Secretary Hay said to the Eagle correspondent that hejDelieved Admiral Kautz had discharged his delicate duties at Samoa with discretion. Secretary Long echoed the same sentiment and spoke in high terms of the American admiral. Long Believes Our Force Is Sufficient. When asked by the Eagle correspondent whether he believed our force at Samoa was sufficient to cope with the situation there, How Vanderbilt Helped to Carry Out Furniture and Directed the Work of the Men.

the Morning Hound Douglas Among the Competitors. will rrootiuiy xe luuiuucn c.vi Week, After Another Session of the Commission. not yet been formally appointed, he is ready to start. Lieutenant Lansdale Well Known in Brooklyn. The news of the death of Lieutenant Philip V.

H. Lansdale will be received with sincere (Special to the Eagle.) Garden City, L. April 12 The tourney to sorrow in Manhattan and Brooklyn, where he Elkwood, X. April 12 When the trap shooting experts reached the sporting grounds this morning to take part in the Grand American Handicap, they found the pleasant weather which prevailed during the past (3peei.i! to the Eagle.) Oakdale, L. Aoril 12 The sole topic of conversation here to day and, in fact, in all of the south side villages is the Idle Hour tire.

While secrecy is enjoined upon the em decide the championship title of the Metropolitan Golf Association, the organization embracing the clubs of this vicinity, began to Secretary Long said: "Yes, I think it is, and there is not immediate intention of dispatching another war was well known as a student of mycology. He was a member of the New York Myco loglcal Club and had contributed a number of Interesting notes in relation to the types and day on the fine eighteen hole course known as the Island Links at this place. ployes on the Vanderbilt estate, as a result of few days very much cnangecl. A stilt the avalanche of reporters which came down southwest wind was in evidence and a threat upon this little village yesterday, many inci I enlng band of dork clouds hung to the west The field of starters originally kept down i I varieties of mushrooms to be found both on. the coast of South America and in the Pacific Islands.

to thirty seven by reasons of the restrictions imposed, limiting the eliglbles to those players whose handicaps are better than ten may demand the? surrender of the German subject. If the man is guilty it is considered improbable that the British will yield unless upon some adequate guarantee that he is to be sufficiently punished. It is not believed likely that Rose will make such promise. It Is believed that Admiral Kautz with the co operation of the British will continue his ENTRIES FOR BENNINGS. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, April 12 Governor Roose Vel arrived in Alfaauy ah.ad of schedule time to day.

lie did not expect to be here until to night, bv.t he changed the plan and got in at 9:30 o'clock. Word had previously hern sent, to Congressman Odeil and Lemuel Ely Quigg, Woo came to the capitol shortly after noon to day and immediately had a conference with the Governor upon police legislation. The police bill, which is in the nature of a state constabulary scheme, is not yet matured. For this reason, the interview, which the Eagle stated yesterday v. ould he given out to day.

was modified in its character and turned into a genera! plea for as slstaii This is what Mr. Mazet had to say: "The committee are gratified at the way in which the investigation has opened and be llevo that it will be productive of the best results for the City of New York and we hope will lead to remedial legislation, which will eradicate the many evils alleged to have grown to such in the several de strokes, was changed later to 40, the additional starters including Findlay S. Douglas, the amateur champion of America. Of these sixteen couples started, the field being sent away very promptly in spite of the straggling manner In which the competition appeared. (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, D.

April 12 The entries for to morrow at the Bennlngs track are as ship to the islands." The Aberanda is now at Norfolk and will sail for Samoa next week. She, however, goes on a peaceful mission for the purpose of taking material to be used in building a dock at Apia. The Aberanda will only carry her regular complement of officers and men. Germany Demands a Definite Statement From Great Britain. Berlin, April 12 The semi official North German Gazette confirms the statement made by the Neuesten Nachrichten yesterday, to the effect that the German representative on the Samcan Commission will be appointed only when Great Britain shall have given the necessary guarantees to insure respect for German treaty rights, and adds that It has reason to know the German government has asked for a definite statement as to the position of the British government toward the Samoan treaty.

follows: First rnre Handicap, for 3 year olds and up ward; $300 added, of which S0 to second $40 to third. Five furlongs. Wht Name. ht. Name.

Sanders Xosey 1121 109 103 105 efforts to bring the rebellious natives to terms. This is not likely to be an easy task, in view of the small force at his command, but it is possible the British government may accept the proposition of the authorities of the New Zealand to send a regiment of soldiers to Apia. No protest' thus far has been lodged at the State Department against Admiral Kautz. At the British and German Embassies. At the British and German Embassies the news of another bloody conflict in Samoa was received with deep concern.

Sir Julian Vertigo Warden Dr. Parker iij'rinnier Hen Viking HSBed Gldd 104 Bone'y Bov liatBlllall 102 Tabouret 1131 partments 01 tae cny uuiem. 'The evidence already adduced has convinced us of the necessity for this investigation adii we shall make it as searching and thorough as we know how. We already have Keoon.i mo Selllnir for 2 year olds: S300 added. The day was cold and bleak and the occasional gusts of rain did not heighten the spirits of the handful of spectators.

There were half a dozen women, whose golfing enthusiasm drew them to the scene, but even the friendly shelter of the little house, erected back of the first tee for the occasion, could not hold them and they soon There were but few of the sterner sex, also, that cared enough for the preliminary round of thirty six holes. This is the usual weeding out process of medal play, half of the holes in the morning and the remainder in the afternoon. Interest in the cards was of course keen when they were completed for the first round, yet there were few save competitors and caddies who braved the threatening sky. The biggest gallery fell of course to the lot of Douglas, who is the only scratch man of the association, and Harriman, whose allotment is but 2 strokes. of which $60 to second and $40 to third.

Four and half furlongs. Name. Wlit. Name. vvht.

Frelinchuysen 104 Peeler 89 specino KCitaieen uaiy os Merrily 9l Third mnp Maryland hurdle handlcarj: for 4 ear olds and upward; $300 added. which $60 to the second and S40 to the third. Mile and three quarters, over seven fllprhts of hurdles. Samoan News Creates Sensation in Pauncefote expressed his profound regret at the collision at a moment when he had hoped the trouble was in a fair way to adjustment. Mr.

Eliot, the British high commissioner to Samoa, also deplored the event. The British Name. Wht, same. ni. English.

Official Circles. a large mass of important information in hand, which is being carefully sifted. A large proportion df this evidence is of the most valuable and positive kind. Some was furnished by persons and organizations who have devoted themselves to the work of gathering and compiling it. But we realize that there is a great deal more that should be furnished to us which the persons having it in their possession are holding back on account of their timidity.

These are the very people, who in Trayant 153 Julius Caesar 142 Tho Lost Chord 148' Oxnard 140 Horse Play enow nu Fourth race For maiden 3 year olds, at 20 PHOTOGRAPH OF IDLE HOUR TAKEN WHILE THE FIRE WAS RAGING. London, April 12 The dispatches from Apia, Samoa, via Auckland, N. were the only new received of the treacherous attacks made by the Mataafans upon American and pounds under the scale; fSO.1 added. of which $60 to the second and $40 to tile third. Six and a half furlongs.

Name. um. aame. wnt. Rhodymonia lOGjSol lfrS Marylander 103Capricoloso 101 a in iit: n'rtM i ait icjyuusioiL ii dents of the fire are cropping out.

The firemen ward. A light rain fell during the early are loud in praise of the behavior of the bride hours, but by 10 o'clock the grounds had and groom under very trying circumstances. I dried out and everything betokened a fairly The foreman of the West Sayville department, I good day with the possibility of an occasional which bv the wav was first on the ground, shower. The wind blew directly on the front officials were quite confident, however, that the chances of a settlement would not be destroyed by this affair, although they might be somewhat embarrassed. Belief That Plans of Settlement Are Not Disrupted.

British naval forces. They created considerable Beneation in official circles and among the nnf rfinHJttnnd In lhT thpv have wpnklv snh Fifth race Selling; for 3 year olds and upward, non winners durlns the meetln.c; S300 added, of which $60 to the second and $40 to the third. One mile and. forty yards. general public.

The newspapers sent out an rsnnrtpr last niehr that far I of the shooting box and had a tendency to Name. unc. vvnt. large placards printed with such startling an make most of the Diras nuerateo. irom u.

Lady Disdain Ill premier iiu At neither of the embassies had a word of nouncements as: Nearest 96 Ellen Daly 96 Climacus 94 Leando SJ Weller 1051 British and American Forces 2 set trap incomers. On No. 1 trap quartered predominated and on No. 3 right quar terers were in the majority. Filament 101 Plantain 9S; 'German Treachery." etc.

more of the contents and the valuable furnishings of the place might have been saved hut for the commands of Mr. Vanderbilt. who feared the consequences of the explosion of the gasoline tank which supplied the gas lighting machine in the He repeatedly warned the servants to keep away from Most of the shooters who are entered for Apprentice allowance claimed. The heroic conduct of Ensign Monaghan of the "blue ribbon" contest were on hand be The games played by each of the cracks was smooth and steady and the cards showed them tied not only for the total, but for each round, or 41 and 48; total, 89. The field, as drawn, was slightly changed, owing to some absences, but nearly all of the best men appeared.

The course was in fine shape for this time of the year, the greens being unusually fast, necessitating very careful approach work and putting. The best score thus far turned in is that of James A. Tying, who kept up his brilliant style of playing which he had displayed on the first three holes, and came in with a score of 85 for the morning round of the course. An instance of a player being punished for getting off the course was Tailer's taking ten for the sixteenth hole, 372 yards. He merely pulled his drive and gat into the rough grass on the edge of the course.

It so completely upset him that he schaffled his tee shot, driving for the seventeenth hole, which consumed nine more strokes for the hole. Taller had held his own pretty well up this time, as he was playing with James A. Tyng. The morning play, on the whole, was brilliant and promises well for a remarkable exhibition during the remainder of the week. The play for the first three holes was watched with Interest, as they are all within BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

fore 9 o'clock, and close to 280 gunners were ready to take part in the greatest pigeon the United States cruiser Philadelphia, particularly appeals to the public. The British Admiralty has received a dls 'and unless they now have moral courage to come forward and assist the work of this committee, they are the ones who should be held atiswerab'j for the failure, in any degree, of the committee tb expose the ramified system of blackmail and extortion. We will give complete protection to these persons who volunteer this information and if so required will treat their communications as confidential. "We wish to express to the press our grate ful appreciation for their cordial and almost unanimous support, both in their news and editorial columns, and we welcome from them any suggestions that may be helpful to the investigation, realizing that many avenues for securing information are open to Them that may be closed to us and our agents. shoot on earth.

The referees at the three sets of trap3 are: No. 1, Edward Taylor; No. that part of the building and shouted to the firemen as they arrived, telling them to keep away, although some of the hardy, venture some baymen were more than willing to take risks in the hope of saving beautiful paint patch from Captain Stuart, the senior British naval officer in Samoan waters, giving the 2, Harold Wailack. and No. 3, Ben Waters.

The conditions of the Grand American Han Twenty ninth Annual Meeting of the Women's Association in Brooklyn To day. news of the death of Lieutenant Freeman of $25 entrance, birds extra; dicap are 25 birds lngs, tapestries and ether works of art. the British cruiser Tauranga, in "an engage official information been received and the Associated Press accounts were, therefore, scanned with great interest. The German Ambassador, Dr. von Holleben, stated that while he was entirely without official advices, he deeply regretted to hear that there had been further loss of life.

In all diplomatic quarters there was a disposition to treat the news as grave, but not as disrupting the plans for a settlement. Difference Between British and German Foreign Officers. A sharp difference has developed between the SWtish and German foreign offices as to getting' the high commission off for Samoa on the 19th. Lord Salisbury says the commissioners cannot be instructed by telegraph, so as to get away on the 19th. The British view Is that The voting mau seemed to care little for the not class shooting; nanaicaps, to 0.5 yarus, ment with the rebels." Beyond this, no fur loss but to be afraid ail the i L500 guaranteed by the Interstate Associa sterling silver trophy and $600 to tion.

ther details have been received, servants had not been gotten safely out of the gun; $500 to second nign gun, ana first hi; The German ambassador here, Count von building. Most of the maid servants had 1 400 t0 third high gun. All money in the scurried off either to the coach house or to I purses in excess of $1,500 to be divided in ac Hatzfeldt Wildenburg, said: the gate lodges and for a time it was hard to i cordance with the number of entries. As "This news is indeed grave and it is tin also appreciate that no matter what the committee may discover our work will be placed before the public in a proper manner. We, therefore, shall at all times be glad to co operate with the press, to receive informa mere are over bu entries, lucic win account for same of them.

Mr. Vanderbilt, after warning all others away, rushed back easy reach of the starting point, but when the players drove off for the fourth hole, 465 yards, and started off on their long Journey eastward the spectators were not Quite so fortunate, too, at this moment that anything should occur to endanger the negotiations into the house and shouted loudly to make tion from them, and to post them fully upon i for the settlement that we were glad to feel sure that no others remained in the doomed would soon have arrived. Of course, I can not discuss the particulars given in the dis patch, but the occurrence is certainly very unfortunate." The Pall Mall Gazette says: there is no chance of getting away until next month. The following official German view was given to the Associated Press: "After Germany and the United States had arrived at such an understanding that the commission could have left San Francisco on sixtv three moneys divided. I tie event was started by Elmer E.

Shaner, promptly at 9 o'clock. Among the most prominent shooters who missed one or more birds out of the first three were Dr. R. A. Welch, 'Philadelphia, the winner of the first Grand American Handicap; Captain Money, Frank Parmelee, Sim Glover and Ed Bingham.

The birds were "screamers" and the uncertainty of the supposed sure aim was never so cieariy exemplified. Mrs. p. H. Murrey of Stillwater, and Mrs.

W. C. Shattuck, Minneapolis, killed three straight and were generously applauded by the onlookers, many of whom had failed on one or more birds. Mrs. M.

F. Lindsley of Cincinnati, who is shooting under the name of Wanda, was less fortunate than the other two women, who shot before her. She missed her second bird, a hard twisting incomer, but killed her first and third birds in building. Then, being satisfied that there I was 110 likelihood of loss of life, he turned I his attention to the building and a number of the grooms, having dragged the small fire engine down between the house and the Ccn netquot P.iver, about 50 yards away, the young millionaire sprang into a boat and car ric the suction hose out into the stream. He was bare headed and wore only a pair of 1 slippers on his feet and was soon soaking wet, but he seemed not to mind that and directed the men in a cool headed way.

The annex, which was that portion of the building erected last, was the last to burn. "The locality of the engagement, or rath eager to follow, as it meant a tramp over the entire counse of 5,652 yards. After the beautiful drives made by Harriman and Douglas, on which they almost reached the edge of the green, they were on in two and Douglas down in three to Harriman's four. Playing for the second hole, 118 yards, which Is a pitch over a sand pit about forty feet deep and one hundred yards wide, they hoth used their mashles and tossed over with ease. Harriman got in a good lie, but DouglaB overran the green and went into the bunker.

It cost him a stroke to get out and Harriman was down in three to Douglas' four. Harriman played foxy golf in driving for the third hole and went far to the right, from which position he was able to pitch on to the green with his mashie without the danger of being trapped by the horseshoe bunker which guards the green. Douglas, however, played as straight as an arrow for er, ambush, Is stated to have been a German The twenty ninth annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of New York began today in the Memorial Church, Seventh avanue and St. John place. Mrs.

Henry N. Beers of Manhattan presiddj In addition to the Presbyterial societies of. New York State, there are affiliated in tae work of the board the Presbyterial societies of Elizabeth, N. Boston, Louisville and Transylvania, Ky. The roll call of delegates was made by Miss M.

L. Blakeman and the Presbyteries of the following districts were represented by delegates ranging In number from 2 to 30; Binghamton, Boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Chemung, Genesee. Geneva, Hudson, Long Island, Lyons, Nassau, New York, Niagara, North River, Otsego, Rochester, St. Lawrence, Steuben, Syracuse, Utica and Westchester. The report of the home secretaries was made by Mrs.

Fred Perry Powers, who stated that the work for the past year In the various presbyteries had been most encouraging, and progress was to be reported all along the line. Especially gratifying was the increasing interest displayed by the young people, particularly those identified with the Christian Endeavor Societies. In accordance with a decision of the Board of Foreign Missions appointed by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, the work of the different Presbyterian societies was carried on last year plantation, and there is the unpleasant sug gestion of treachery upon the part of German subject. The incident, apart from the loss of life, is deeply deplorable. Th situation was already full of anxiety to the governments at home, while on the spot racial feeling runs high.

Though it will faultless style. At the close, of the second round there were eleven extra post entries in the secre nna Tiiooo tn addition to the entrv the work and the plans of the committee, so far as sueh publication will not jeopardize the success of the investigation. "We earnestly invite all persons, organizations and associations of every kind, to co operate with us in the work we have undertaken, assuring them that tin investigation will be carried out without fear favor." The indications now are that the new police bill will no; be introduced until next week, lik will give the measure the benefit of aiiothcT session of tb' investigating committee and additional time to complete and perfect tin: bill, also to work the recalcitrant Senators line. It was statod to day that the postponement of the introduction of the police bill would lead to a further exten sion of the session until May 5. Grei' deference is being paid to Senator Graay.

whose continued absence is lying up all leg1 ilti ion 01" a political character, the Republican senators acceding to the request of tb: Democrats to postpone action until Senator Grady's return. The Senator is suffering from a severe cold. In his absence there seems to be a question as to who should be the leader, Senator Donnelly or Senator Foley. They are dividing the honors. Senator McCarren might be the leader, but as he was not selected for the position at the beginning of the session he declines to take the houors in the closing days.

the hole, driving the HrBt bunker bril be kept well under control the cabinets of the 19th, England raises new difficulties of such complicated nature that they cannot be dealt with telegraphically. Germany feels justified under these clrcuumstances to hold the name of her commissioner still back. The Berlin news that Germany would demand satisfaction for the action of Admiral Kautz is not credited in official German circles and seems to be malicious invention. The whole question on account of Samoa Is proceeding at present not between three powers, but between Germany and England." The Navy Department records of the service of the two sailors billed at Apia are as fol of W. R.

Crosby, Batavia, New York.together Uant style and clearing the second bunker They were both on the London, Washington and Berlin could well ork nlon.lv received some uavs ago. luuouie. have spared this latest development. may be assured that order will be maintained ashore by the united efforts of the Englis green In two. Douglas proved the most expert at putting and was down in 4 to 5.

Both made excellent drives in starting off for the fourth hole. Travis and Robbins, the second pair, were also playing in fine form. Travis did the first three holes In 5, 4 and 4, while Robblns had a 4 and two 5s. Tyng was at the top of his game and his and American commanders, but even their Into this young Vanderbilt ran. followed by a lot of the West Sayville firemen' and citizens, and catching hold of a billiard table he shouted: "Who'll help me save this?" A dozen men grasped it and the young heir to the Vanderbilt millions, lifted it like a Trojan.

The massive, handsomely carved piece of furniture was carried out on the lawn. With it went an ebony side table, a beautifully inlaid bric a brac cabinet, with its varied interesting contents, a stng's head, a stuffed fox, which some over zealous member of the Impromptu salvage corps separated from Its tail, and a few other articles. These comprised all that was saved from the magnificent furnishings of this palatial summer home. After the destruction of the building was almost complete and Just before the walls fell Mr. Vanderbilt was discussing the tire and its origin with the watchman.

The Pinkerton man told how he had opened one of the cellar doors soon after the discovery of the fire and how two dogs which' were usually kept down there sprang "out, almost suffocated by the smoke, with which that portion of the building was filled. "Well." Mr. Vanderbilt remarked. "I am disappointed in that black dog. I always efforts will not clear the air of the electricity golf was as near perfect as a person would desire to play.

He made the first three holes in four strokes each. In playing the third hole ho was on the green in two and within three feet of the hole. His putt for three hung on the rim of the cup. Tailor had a 4, 3 and 5. The scores up to the luncheon hour were: F.

Douclas, Fairfield: made a total of 278 persons who were eligible to shoot for the big event. Following are the names, residences and handicaps of the post entries: W. C. Rawson. 'Atlanta.

2G yards; George Rail, Chicago, 29 yards; Ed Stirtevant, Evanston, 111.. 26 yards; B. W. Clardige, New Haven, 28 yards; H. Travers, Cape Charles, 27 yards; M.

F. Lindsley, Cincinnati, 27 yards; R. L. Packard, New York, 27 vards; R. Russ, Chicago, 27 yards; Charles Green, Long Branch, N.

26 yards. O. C. Bogardus? Keyport, N. 20 yards; J.

B. Robertson, New Haven, 26 yards. Of the 278 entered, 262 turned up when called to their marks. The sixteen absent were: W. S.

Edey, New York; T. H. Cohron. Pleasant Hill, E. E.

Neal, Bloomfield, Charles Thompson, St. Paul, Dr. W. R. Gragg, Memphis.

Julian Meredith, Mahony City, W. W. Pea bod v. Cincinnati, A. L.

Marshall, New York; Lloyd Taylor, New York; J. H. Hal lock, New Ycrk; W. P. Thompson, New York; Frank Harrison, Newark.

N. L. S. Thompson. New York; A.

C. Dick, Cincinnati; Fox Out 3 I 4 7 i 4' 5 41 lows: "James Butler, seaman, enlisted at Boston, born in Dungarvan, Ireland; next of kin, Mrs. Kate Butler, Spring Mount, Dungarvan, Ireland; has had no previous naval service. "Norman Eckley Edsall, ordinary seaman, enlisted at Toledo, born Columbus, next of ltin, Bessie E. Edsall, sister, Greenville, No More Warships to Be Sent to Samoa at Present.

(Special to the Eagle.) In 564B6GSB Herbert M. Harriman, Meadowbrook: Out 3 4 5 4 8 In a 4 7 4 5 6 which is fast accumulating at Apia." Ambassador Choate's Views. The United States Ambassador, Mr. Joseph H. Choate, having read the Samoan dispatch, said to a representative of the Associated Press: "And is German treachery hinted at? i see nothing in this news to warrant for a moment the suggestion that the German government Is In any way implicated.

Until we know more about the local circumstances surrounding the case it is impossible to express an accurate opinion. "There is one thing, however; it will end in forcing matters and now doubtless the three governments will take up the question vigorously and instead of the occurrence causing THE THIRTIETH WARD BILL. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, N. April 12 Senator Coffey, when asked about tile Thirtieth Ward improvement bill, and whether he would try to have the bill passed over the Mayor's veto despite the attitude of Assemblyman McKe ov.n, saiil: "Let the Eagle send a reporter to "Willoughby street and ask Mr. Shevlin what will bo done." W.

J. Travis, Oakland: Out 5 4 4 5 4 in 5 r. i 7 4 0 r. 7 Arden M. Itobl.ins, St.

Andrews: Out 4 r. 5 0 f. 5 in r. i 4 5 5 5 7 James A. Tyng, Morris County: Out 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 In f.

J47456G II. Toiler, Arilsley: Out 43634446 in 5 r. a 0 6 i a A. Tie Will Cochrane, St. Andrews thought he was a good watch dog." "Sure he is a good watch dog." chipped in a little Hibernian groom, who stood at his master's elbow.

"He is a good watch dog. It's meself that heard him barkin'." "When wits that?" was quickly asked. "Why just before the watclyr.an woke me up," said the Irishman, and then all unconscious of his "bull" he seemed to wonder as droll look of amusement overspread the young millionaire's face. When the walls 'had fallen in Mr. Vanderbilt linaily prevailed upon his wife, who according to one or more of the following classifications: Missionaries, evangelistic, educational, medical and miscellaneous, the latteD including new buildings, and the result has been very satisfactory.

Mrs. Thomas Denny submitted an interest ing report of the work of Presbyterian missionaries in foreign fields, the success In certain sections of Africa, China, India, Japan, Corea being emphasized. From Mexico an encouraging report was submitted, as also from Brazil and Tripoli. Mrs. A.

P. Atterbury gave a very interesting resume of the work of the bureau of exchange and said that the exchange has been favored with more freauent letters this year from missionaries than heretofore. The exchange sent out last year 14,335 letters, 2.M. more than last year; 9,775 of these lettWs were on the monthly topic and 4,940 were reports of special work. The treasurer's report was submitted by Miss H.

W. Hubbard and showed: Balance on hand, April 1, 1898, receipts for year, total with balance, $69,694.35. The entire sum received was paid out, with the exception ot a contribution of $5,000, which is held for investment, and $96.51, representing the balance to the credit of the educational work. Miss Mary Parsons, under the title of "Fuel for Our Fires," made a plea for the support of missionary publications, and Miss H. L.

Grange told of "Syrian School Girls." The last speaker of the morning was MIes K. M. Youngman, who has spent twenty five years in missionary work in Japan and; talked interestingly of her labors. Tina meeting reassembled after the noon recess atr 2 o'clock and the afternoon programme included a conference of Presbyterian and aux hall Keeue, New York, and Charles H. Lester, Chicago.

At the end of the sixth round 10G shooters stood with straight scores of each. Washington, D. April 12 Tho Navy Department evidently cut out a large portion of Admiral Kautz's dispatch, barely making public a statement of the casualties. His sig As stated in the Eagle yesterday. Mr.

Shevlin has advised Kings County members of the Legislature to sustain the Mayor. delay it may accelerate a definite understand ALDERMEN IN SESSION. 7 6 0 1 hitherto had sat as one fascinated by the CAEXISTS AGAIN ACTIVE. brilliant scene. 10 go with him to the west i gate iodgi where Mrs.

Thompson, the lodge Man. hi. Aprl. lj In view of the 'ttr keeper, had prepared breakfast and done what, list revival, tne Minister General! she could for the comfort of. the young peo Out 4 4 7 In T.

7 4 5 Ft. Brooks, Meadowbrook: Out 6 6 4 In 7 4 5 C. Tapptn, Westbrook: Out I 3 5 5 In 4 7 5 T. A. Havemever, Meadowbrook Out r.

3 7 7 5 In 5 F. O. Hcaeh. Meadowbrook: 4 4S SD 5 41 7 IS SO 44! 3 46 S7 45 4 IS 51 4 40 2 45 S5 5 41 4 5G 97 5 47 3 4S i5 3 4S 349 97 4S 3 1'7 5 17 4 4S 95 5 4S 3 97 6 51 4 IS 99 6 9 Gil 110 7 3 52 101 4 17 3 40 93 4 41 5 56 97 Poloavieja. has dispatched strong detach I Shoes and a sweater were secured for Proposition to Change Names of Streets in Flatbush.

Alderman Mclnnes has succeeded in getting tl.rce resolutions providing for changing the names of Brooklyn streets put in special order to be called up next Tuesday. They provide for changing Avenue A between Flat "bush and Coney Island avenues to Cortelyou ing." German Official Says British Furnished Samoans With Arms. Berlin, April 12 The correspnodent here of the Associated Press has had aa interview with a Foreign Office official, who Is authorized io speak for the Minister or Foreign Affairs, Baron Von Buelow. He said: "We the bridegroom and his valet loaned him a 4 0 nature was not even Included In the report. Shortly after the receipt of the dispatch, Captain Crowninshield went over to the State Department and had a talk with Secretary Hay.

The latter inquired as to the comparative naval strength of the three governments at Samoa and on hearing that the Philadelphia Is the largest and most powerful ship there, It was determined not to send any more warships at present. Captain Crowninshield informed the Eagle correspondent that no additional instructions meius of troops to important points in the Bacquti provinces. The garrisons of r. he towns in Catalonia and Yalem i have been increased. The Spanish cruise.

do Venadito, i3 watching the Basque toast line. Out r. r. In 4 kawuy: 3 5 r. Frothinyham, light Fedora lint.

All was arranged but a hut for the bride, and there being nothing suitable for her use a messenger was hastily sent to a Sayville miliint three miles away, where a handsome black hat covered 1 1 ti feathers and plumes, was secured for the trip to the city. Mrs. Vruulerbilt only made a partial toilet before she was obliged to hurry from the building and this was completed by her maid as she sat watching the havo received several official dispatches, say r. 4 7 St. Andrews: 5 4 4 61! 7 MendowbrooU: iug that the Samoan people for a fortnight Out In James rtrown Out In H.

M. r.rookf Out In past have been raiding and pillaging around iliary officers, led by Mrs. reneriCK Powers; a conference on young people's work, led by Miss Alice Davison, and a social hour with the missionaries and officers of the beards. 4 7 r. 7 O.

Winston, Westchester: 4 0 4 7 4 II. oelcy, Wee iurn: I 3 4 biaze from her arm enalr on the lawn, John Echartz, a young chef, had one hand and arm tjtilir badly burned and Van derbilt attended him personally and saw that I possible was for his comfort. jThe young bride lost almost everything which I was brought down here, excepting some jew road; Clarkson street In Flatbush to Wood rtt.T avenue, and East Twenty fifth street to Bedford avenue. On motion of Alderman Bridges the president was empowered to appoint a committee of five to act with a committee of three of tlu Council to make arrangements for the Municipal Assembly to witness the Raleigh reception. Alderman Holgans of Brooklyn introduced a resolution to require the Long Island and t'anarsie and Hockaway Beach Railroad Companies to erect board crossings for horses across their tracks at Belmont, Sutter, Blake and Duinont avenues.

It was referred to the railroad committee. The Aldermen were asked to take from on file the resolution providing for aldermanic ST0DLEY MEMORIAL WINDOW. (Special to the Eagle.) Brentwood, April 12 A memorial 'window, donated by Mrs. George II. Harnui.

of New York in memory of her sister, Elvira S. Studley. was recently pia. eii in the Church at Brentwood, it is a life size representation of St. Agnes, bearing an vii.

branch, with a lamb nestling at her feat. On the tablet at the base is the folio ing: "To the giory of God and in loving memory of Elvira Stanley Studley, one of the founders of this church and a liberal contributor to till its Interests. Erected by her sister, Harriet Atwood Barrett." G. Out In c. Out In II.

Out In D. Out In D. Holilns, Westbrock: 454 5346 Apia, destroying mainly German property. They are armed with weapons furnished by the British. We also received to day a dispatch from the commander of the Falke, confirming the ambuscade and the loss of tho Americans and the English, substantially tallying with press dispatches.

The ambuscade may possibly have been on a German plantation, as nearly all the property around Apia Is German. The government regrets exceedingly the occurrence, for which, however, it is in no way to blame. Such hostile had yet been sent to Admiral Kautz at Samoa. Shortly before noon the German Ambassador called on Secretary Hay. At the conclusion of the conference Secretary Hay stated that the subject of the recent killing at Apia had been avoided during the talk between him and the ambassador.

The came primarily for the purpose oE completing arrangements for the trip of the Samoan commission. Secretary Hay said that he had received no SG elry, but as they were spending their honeymoon very quietly and did not intend to receive or entertain any guests, the bride's more elaborate cost times and costly jewels were left at the home of her sister In Manhattan. There is much anxiety among all the penpla 5 4 4 4 6 7 5 Dyker Meadow: Chauncty, 49 4 47 96 hereabouts 10 know whether the house will 5 4 4 fi r. 5357456G Weeburn: 7 5 5 7 4 r. 4 7 5 6 6 7 Lcuvltt, E.

Out badges. The resolution requests the Board ho 1 r.htiilt tint Ihn fr lit. it wit. 6 53 4 IS 'I Mrtnov fn tm In intention to ouiiu tins summer a con 1 i' 1 Hfiw. iril W.

Essex t'ountv: 540 451 Out 4 4 3 1 4 4 In 5 5 4 7 7 X. C. Heynol. Knollwood: Out tl 4 7 4 In 5 5 6 7 servatory to com lor which plans have I pose, im: inumu a wa ui alrcadv been drawn, it seems probable that i ll' to 1" it will be. Young Mr.

Vanderbilt has alwnvs 1 board decided to ask for a clock for the been vi rv fond of the Oakdal. place, where aldermanic chamber. much of his bovhood was happilv spent i President Woods appointed as the Raleigh I committee Aldermen Bridges, Burleigh, Bur 6 52 554 TO "THE STRANGER." To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Lot the friend whose recent communication is signed "A Stranger in Your Gates" go and test the social hospitality of pastor and people at the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church, Franklin avenue, near Myrtle. He who escapes without a hearty handshake and a cordial welcome there will have to be nlm blefooted, Indeed, or sit in tho very back seat bv the door. ONE WHO KNOWS.

Brooklvn, April 10, 1S99. C. W. O'Connor. Richmond irill: 4 7 4 OBITUARY.

Maria Denyse, widow of Alfred Seabury, died at the home of her son in law, Edward A. Dubey. 64 Putnam avenue, Monday, from a cold contracted a week ago. Up to that time she had been In perfect health, and though in her 91st yeai went out almost daily for a walk and was able to attend to all her household occupations. Mrs.

Seabury was born in Fort Hamilton on May 27, 1S0S. Her father was Jaquc Denyse. who used to run the mail ferry from to Staten Island, then the route from New York to Washington, by the way of Perth Amboy. He ran this ferry during the War of the Revolution. Mrs.

Seabury was the youngest of eleven ehil drea and the last surviving of this branch 6f the family, though distinctly related to 'many of the old Dutch families of Kings Countv. Her husband fifty years ago kept a bakery, corner of Sands and Gold streets. Mrs. Dubey, with whom Mrs. Seabury has lived for the past twenty five years, is the youngest and only surviving of nine Mrs.

Seabury's funeral will be held fromQV Putnam avenue to morrow at 2 P. ON THE WRONG TACK. Tommy Grandpa, are kings and queens always good? Grandpa Not always, my boy; not whea there are aces out against them Brooklyn Lite. Out additional details from Samoa in regard to the encounters must naturally be expected when ambuscade. He added that he had nothing the Anglo American action in crowning Tanu specific that would lead him to believe the has made nine tenths of the Samoans their German consul or the Germans on the island enemies.

It shows how necessary Is the were in any way responsible for the affair. prompt departure of the commission, with adequately full Instructions" Agreement lnot to Be Broken. I A ftnpmnn mmmisslnnM. 4 51 455 100 nil, Velton and Woodward. The committee on sewers will hold a public hearing on Friday at 2 o'clock, on a proposed ordinance requiring eight ounce gloves at all boxing contests.

LIGHTS FOR A PARK. Deputy Commissioner of Public Buildings. Lighting and Supplies William Walton announced that the lamps about the park at Bedford and Divislrn avenues, unused for some time, will be relighted. 6 4 5 r. 5 7 7 7 Westbrool; 5 1 5 7 3 6 7 5 5 7 5 7 Dyker Meadow: 4 7 5 ..6 7 I 7 5 5 7 In W.

Ouut'ner, Out In A. G. Jennings, Out In 5 16 451 The general opinion of Secretary Hay and other State Department officials is that this 1 THERE ARE TIM.ES Send for Instructions on Sliai'ing (7) 7 Price List TO GO TO ANNAPOLIS. Congressman elect Clayton has nominated Ernest Fredericks of 2SG McDonough street for an Annapolis catletship. Harry A.

Parsons of 155 Eighty first street is named as alter CURLEY'S EASY SHAVINC r7 outbreak is merely another deplorable and aggravating Incident caused by the unfortu HORSFORD'S nate. At the examination of candidates at old I ONE MORE DEATH. Charles I'urslay. 31 years old, of 170 Willis aveimo, Manhattan, died this morning at the Harlem Hospital from the effects of a fracture of the skull, received in the downfall of the superstructure of the Willis avenue bridge yesterday day afternoon. His death brings the list of those who lost their lives up to five.

The injured with two exceptions have left tae hospital and all, it is eaid, will recover. When one feels languid and in need of a 'mild stimulnnt Braunschweip er Mum me Malt Extract Will Fill the Bill. At All Dtuggists and Grocers. Buttled by the Long Island Bottling 280 284 Bergen St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

IF NOT CAcSsS'SATISFACTORY nate condition of affairs at Samoa. The agreement entered into between England, Germany and the United States for the appointment of a Joint commission to consider Samoa troubles will not be broken. In fact, the latest insur relieves nervous disorders, exhaust tion, headaoho, wakofulnosB, etc. Take no Substitute. Public School No.

3, Bedford and Jefferson avenues, on April 8, FrlederickB, stood first, with 378 credits out of a possible 400, and Parsons second, with a total of 368. The third on the list was 10' below Parsons. MONEY REFUNDED. Tho Most Complete iCUTLF.RY Stock in tho World. J.

GURLEY BROTHER, 6 Warron N. Y..