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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899. EAGLE'S SUMMER' BESORT NUMBER RAGES AT NEW LONDON ALDERMEN PASSED THE BIG BOND ISSUES. APPRENTICES WANTED BY NAIIY DEPARTMENT. 44 It is an III Wind ThatBloivs Nobody Good.

That small ache or pain or weakness is the ill ivind" that directs your attention to the necessity of purifying your blood by taking Hood's Sars a par ill a. Then your whole body receives good, for the purified blood goes tingling to every organ. It is the great remedy for all ages and both sexes. Dyspepsia Wo all use Hood's Saroa parilln. It cured my brother in law and myself of dyspepsia.

I owe mv life to it." II. H. Kirk. GOT Franklino "Philadelphia. CLOSE COLLEGE Harvard Men Are Particularly Hopeful This Year and Victory Means Much to Them.

IT WILL VINDICATE ST0RR0W. Criticism of His Methods in Picking a Crew Will Be Tame if Harvard Wins. For the first time since 1895 Yale will meet Harvard to morrow in a dual competition oa the water. In 1896, the Yale crew being In England. Harvard kept Its agreement with Cornell and rowed at Poughkeepsie.

Two years ago Yale rowed on the Hudson also. in conjunction with Harvard and the Itha in both the 'varsity and freshmen races to cans. Last season a Cornell eight trounced morrow. Yale's almost unbroken list of vie both the blue and the crimson in a snappy torit in the past and the Tact that the present race off New London and now, as has been rwh 1 Ie 11 ot exploited as a record breaker is quite up to the ale standard, are good and Hottenroth, McOarry. Mundorf, Ryder, sulzer.

Van Nostrand. the president. Negatives Caasldy, Conly. Doyle. Francisco.

Hyland. Leich. Murray, O'Grady, Williams and Vi le. Absent Ebbeta and French. Councilman Leich started the fight against Highways Commissioner Keating in the Council yesterday afternoon and soon had the body in a sharp debate.

Messrs. Cassidy and Francisco joined with him and poured hot shot Into the head of the Highways Department. Councilman Leich offered a resolution directing the Commissioner of Highways to submit lists of streets he intended to pave and he wanted it considered at once. Objection was immediately raised by Councilman Oakley on the ground that the time was not proper for its consideration. He would vote for such a resolution at the proper time, but first it was necessary to give the Highways Commissioner money for repaving.

It would be improper for Mr. Keating to make any announcement until he got money to do the work. Mr. Oakley reminded the Council that Mr. Keating would have to submit each street.

Councilman Cassidy declared it was evident Commissioner Keating did not Intend to keep faith with tfee people. His constituents were with him in his stand and the newspapers in bis borough upheld him. He insisted that his district be included in Councilman Leich's resolution. Councilman Francisco made a similar plea. He attempted to show that Mr.

Keating was PPle rairly and finally declared, eZe sot the rlght of th)s. but we have not got the press with us." Mr. Francisco declared he intended to look out for the six Council districts first of all, next the bor York BrookIyn and Anally the City of New On the call for motions and resolutions Councilman Oakley kept his word and asked toi tne discharge of the committee on affairs of borough which has been for weeks in a deadlock on the $2,000,000 repaving bond is Councllman Wise opposed the motion. He said he was a member of the organization wnen the mover was wearing knee pants. He believed the people of the different districts should choose the streets they wanted changed.

Councilman McGarry declared he would vote for the motion, although he regretted It had been made. He thought the Commissioner of Highways did not Intend to deal fairly with the boroughs and especially his own. The evidence was that he refused to tell where he intended to spend the money. As to the honesty of members, he said, he had never thought for a moment any were dishonest and he would not question anybody's motives. He would not sit in the body if he thought a man in it was dishonest.

Mr. McGarry thought ft a rare and curious thing that public opinion and the party organization were for a time In line and pulling together. Councilman Murray opposed the resolution as did Councilman Leich. The latter said the young newspaper correspondents did not understand or report the situation as existing. He was elected by his constituents and was held accountable to them and he did not Intend to vote for the committee's discharge or for the bond issue until he knew what streets In his district would be paved.

Mr. Oakley disclaimed any intention of disbelief in anybody's honesty. He was sorry to create a situation so painful, but the public interest demanded It. Councilman Goodwin also urged the committee's discharge. On the vote the motion was lost, ten men voting against it to seventeen in favor.

Twenty two votes were required to pass the resolution. sumcient reasons to Influence college sentiment. The 'varsity four, it is believed, will be won by Harvard. The latter and the freshmen race will be rowed to morrow morning. The "varsity crews win go to the line at 5:30 in the afternoon.

The statistics of all three groups of oarsmen follow: YALE VAftSITY EIGHT. Htrnkc. W. It. Williams Nu.

7... I. H. Xii No. (J.

rapciln F. W. Allen Nu. Brown No. 4.

I'. Flint No. E. G. lswnld No.

P. Vi, k. How I. e. Grtrcnleur Cox J.

McL ino TALK Pos. Name. Stroke. Cameron No. L.

Mltf No P. UrCH. Bow P. M. PiitterKon Age.

Ht. Wu, ico 21 G.uO'.i 17J 21 6.00 ISO 0.02 ISO 22 C.00 no 22 D.10 174 i 6.C0 370 22 COO 170 2i 21 5. 00 118 FOUR. Aw. lit.

Wr. IK 5.11 100 5.11 IC2 21 5.10 .175 21 5.eu 157 5.10 163 20 5.03 115 RIGHT. A He. Ht. Wt.

20 CHlVi IU 5.M 172 la C02 172 21 Cert' 375 V.i 177 2" J. 10 HI 5.11 361 In 0 153 0.00 307 112 EIGHT. Ako. Wt. 21 C.o: 361 21 363 176 21 0.02 173 20 170 20 174 2 20 jn 2: c.i..) i 21 .1.07 1 DR.

E. F. GALLAUDET, The Successor of Bob Cook as Coach of the Yale Crew. said in these columns before. Yale and Harvard have gone back to first principles.

Since the two New England universities last met in the Thames, there has been something of an upheaval in the rowing colony of each. Bob Cook, once absolute in his authority, is no longer supreme commander of the New Haven contingent. Although he had done more for the cause of 'ale boating than suuiu oi uie aiumni iounu tauit witn look methods, so the great coach stepped down and out. R. C.

Lehman, the English sportsman, who went to Cambridge and did his best to stem the tide of defeat, which was persist entiy sweeping over failed in bis task, like a number of others, and sailed for home many months ago. The rowing at Yale and Harvard this year has been in the control of an entirely new set of men and as constituted at present it is practically the Initial trial of both. Young blood has prevailed this spring, not only at Cambridge, but at New Haven. In fact, it has been particularly in evidence in the Yale coaching force, where Dr. Gallaudet's word Is law.

It Is not so many years since Gallaudc sat in a Yale shell 'aimself. In fact, It is Just six, as the present coach was a member of the winning crew in 1SU3. of which Ives was captain. His assistants, Cowles, Bolton, Armstrong, Rogers and Whitney, the latter three especially, are all able to recall their college days without the aid of a diary. Fresh hands have been developing Harvard's eight also, but from criticisms which have lately been humming In the air, it would soem that rreshness has been supplied In quantities rather too generous.

After all the abuse that has been heaped upon his head. It will be a double triumph for Coach Storrow If the Harvard 'varsity shell beats Yale to morrow. The old rumor that social prestige could alone ohtain for a man a seat in the Harvard boat or a i mce uie Harvard team has been vig utuumj ui.ia juur, io it win De an effectual denial that the best oarsmen have uten uvei luoneu, suuuiQ Harvard, in the var Averac a. P. Chiti YALE KHESHMA Pos.

Name. Varmouth No. 7. HlaK.ien N. il.

s. Hooker No. II. No. II.

No. Lincoln No. s. It. II.

Holt Av. raee Coxs M. K. 'VAKSI Pes. Name.

Stroke. L. HlfTKlnon No. M. No.

IuKh Bancroft 1 o. Lawrence W. Tllton No U. Wood l. Evans L.

Htirdlns No. 2.. Uow Average II. Wui' lsli HAiiVAKi VARSITY Pos. Name.

P. K. Blake No. 1). Kernan No.

V. Perkins Kndk ott Ht. n.oo 5.11 0.0,1 Wt. 160 Mi 166 160 104 110 2 1 21 1 Avi Cox. .11.

I (. Howe ll.iiAKD PHES1IMAN EIGHT. Pos. Ftrok. No.

7 No. 0 No. No. 4 Name. Ae Ht.

5.f"j 5.11 6.01 (i.i)O' 5.10 5.10? 5.10 Wt. 1 165 172 37.7 163 163 149 15S It. Bi ownell H. II. Goo.lell W.

Shuebruch V. E. Lmld H. Itullanl 1S 17 n.i. B.

Emi ry Bancroft W. 111 IS No. Aver Cox. IKC YV. iioothby IS'j 160 103 LANDSMEN TO BE ENLISTED.

Government Besorting to Unusual Methods to Increase the Number of Men in the Navy. There is no question about there being a carcity of men in the Navy and the depart i meat is resorting to some unusual methods to Increase the number. Considerable diftlculty Is being experienced in getting a sufficient number of seamen to fill the vacancies exist receive special attention anil instruct inn nr. i board the going ships in order to make of them efficient men of war's men. They are I distributed among the various squadrons the Truthful Commendations From Conservative and Expert Critics.

Tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle issued its annual summer resort number on June 18, which eclipsed any previous effort this enterprising journal. The number. In addition to its 54 pages of news from mountain and seashore resorts all over the country, included a handsomely bound 56 page magazine. The magazine contains a general list of hotels and boarding houses, giving rates and distances from New York. To the seeker of a place to spend tho summer or a short vacation the Eagle is a most valuable friend.

Boston Globe. If any man does not know where to go to spend his summer after reading the outing edition of the Brooklyn Eagle he will be Indeed hard to please. It is by far the best summing up of the cool resorts in and around us that has ever appeared in print. If you have not read it, get it. Last Sunday's Eagle is worth a quarter and not three cents.

Journalist, N. Y. COMMANDER KAY'S RECEPTION. Arrangements are all completed for the reception to Department Commander Joseph W. Kay to morrow night ln the Thirteenth Regiment Armory.

There is no change in tha attitude of TJ. S. Grant Post No. 327 to the reception. As a post it will not participate, a resolution to this effect having been passed at the last encampment.

Judge Dickey, who will preside; Corporal Tanner, one of the speakers; Dr. George W. Brush of the committee and three members of Grand Marshal Short's staff belong to Grant Post. JOHN D. NORRIS DEAD.

Nyack, June 28 John D. Norrls, for many years chairman of the Republican County Committee, died suddenly at his home In Garnerville last night. PARIS FASHIONS TTP TO DATE. From, the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

Drees of figured blue India silk, trimmed with white lace; tucked white eilk in front of waist; belt, collar and sash, of black satin ribbon. Flowebs for funerals. fresh from greenhouses at one half of city prices. Book of special designs. J.

Condon, horticulturist, 734 Fifth av. Telephone 27 South. CABTOBIA Bears the signature of. Chas. 11.

Fletciiek. In use for more than thirty years, arid Thf Kind Tan Have Always Ilonght, Piles Dr. Chapman 107 East 23d st, New York. No cutting, no lost time; send for free book; pay when cured; Brooklyn references. MARRIED.

KEOWN BENSON On May 30. 1S9U. by the Rev. Isaac Maguire, JENNIE, only daughter of James Benson, to HAMILTON KEOWN, both of Brooklyn. DIED.

CONNOR On Monday. June 2G, MARY the beloved wife of Thomas Connor. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral from her lato residence, 376A McDonough st, on Thursday niornlng, at 9:30 o'clock; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Oood Counsel. Putnam av. 27 2 CRUSE On Tuesday.

June 27, MAMIE E. GRAY, widow of the late Bernard Cruse. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her mother's residence, 120 North Seventh st. on Friday, June 30; thence to St. Vincent de Paul's Church, North Sixth st, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 A.

M. 28 2 COWPERTHWAITE Monday. June 26, CHARLES F. COWPERTHWAITE. husband of Anna Gardner, in his 42d year.

Relatives, friends and members of Acme Council Xo. 594, Royal Arcanum Minerva Lodge No. 792, F. and A. M.

and Prospect Tent No. 209, Order of Maccabees, ore respectfully' invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 396 Tenth st. on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

27 2 HAMPTON On Tuesday, June 27, 1899, ADELINE E. HAMPTON, relict of Wllllston H. Hampton. HERD On Tuesday, June 27, JAMES, beloved husband of Emily Herd, in his 63d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence.

1,521 Pacific st, June 29, at 8 P. M. KENNEDY Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association: A special meeting on Wednesday, June 28, 8 P. to make arrangements for funeral of WILLIAM KENNEDY of Neptunt! Engine Company No. 2.

JOHN COURTNEY. President. Aug. H. F.

Bauer, Cor. Sec. KRICK LOUISE daughter of Kunlgundu and the late Charles Krick. In her 32d year. Funeral services on Thursday, June 29, at 8 P.

36 Central place. LYNCH On Tuesday, June 27, CHARLES be loveil husband nf Mary Burns and son of Catherine Lynch. Funeral from his late residence, 268 Fifteenth st. on Friday, June 30. at 2 P.

M. MCCARTHY On Tuesday. June 27, 1839. CHARITY PHILOMEXA. beloved wife of Michael A.

McCarthy, aged 49 years. Funeral from her late residence. 241 Prospect place, on Friday morning. June 30. at 3 o'clock: thence to St.

Joseph'B R. C. 'Church. Pacific st and Vanderbilt av. 28 2 RILEY On June 27, 1899, at her residence Forty seventh st.

between Twelfth and Thirteenth avs. Borough Park, Brooklyn, MARY, beloved wife of John Riley, native of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. Funeral from the Church of St. Francis De Chantel, Fifty seventh st and Thirteenth av. on Friday, at 9:30 A.

M. Interment at Holy Cross. STEWART Suddenly, at his home, 75 Qulncy st. on Wednesday, June 28, 1899. Captain JAMES H.

STEWART, former United States Consul for the Danish West Indies, age 64 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. STROUD Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday. June 27, WM. son of William Lawrence Stroud, aged 33 years.

Funeral private. ZABRISKIE June 27, at her home. 122 Willow St. MARY ADELINE ZABRISKIE. daughter of thc late Rev.

John Lansing Zabrlskle, ln the 89th year of her age. The funeral services will be private. 27 3 CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY. Reached by, Brooklyn Elevated and electric cars from. bridge.

and all. 'ferries; plots $76 and upward by Installments If desired, HE DAILY EAGLE Is' published every afternoon' oh the working days of the week and cn SUN DAT MORNINGS. TKR MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $8 per tor. six months; SI per month; Sunday edition $1.50 per year; postage Included.

desiring the Eagle left at their real Ce'ncea any part" of the Ran. Bend their address, (without remittance) to thio ofBce and It will be given to the newsdealer who serves papers livthe district. Person leaving town can have the Dally and Sunday Bagte mailed to them, postpaid, for $1 per month, the address bclng changetl as often as desired. The Eagle' will 'be sent to any address In Europe at. $1.35 per month, postage prepaid.

BACK SUMBBR8. limited number of EAGLES of any date from the year 1S78 till within two months of the current year can be purchased an advanced prlc. All Issues within one month. 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR' ADVERTISING.

Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price at Ave lines. Amusements and Lectures. 23 cents a line; Excursions. Horses and Carriages.

15 cents; Travel, ied', Pard and Furnished Rooms, 10 cents. General business advertisements. 75 cents Jm5l. E'Jltrtal and last page, 25 cents per line. under the rollowing heads, meas or leso.

75 cents for first Insertion 2 wL'CMits for each suocessfve insertion: Far lines MntS Pe'r Une ln exceS3 flve Personals. Marriages." Deaths, Lost and Found. aii lnsort'on when not exceeding five AlTnr fll'i Pf JS for ch Inser or less. Situations wanted, Males. 26 females.

15 cents. Advertisements for the week, day editions of the Eagle will be received up to 12 o'clock, noon, at th main office; and at the branch offices until 31:30 A. M. i "Wants" and other small advertisements intended for the Sunday edition should be delivered at the main office not later than 10 :30 iP. M.

on Saturdays, and at branch oincea at or before 10 P. Large or displayed advertlse thents or. the Sunday edition tnust.be sent to the main office by 6:30 Main, Office, EAGLE BUILDING, Washington and Johnson St. Branch Offices: 44 Broad way, E. 13.

(Tel. 22SSA Main.) 1.24S Bedford av. near Kulton mt (Tel. Main). '4SFlttl av, near Ninth (Tel.

2237A Main) Atlantic avi near East New York av fTel. mtB lSatnh: Greenpolnr av (Tel. 223SB Main). Flatbnah 801 Flatbash av (Tel. 2237B Vain).

Bath Beach Bath av, near Bay 10th Jamaica, L. I. Opposite the depot TeI. 23 Jamaica). Manhattan 27 Bine ro ome 64); 053 grondway 2415 18th eOiv Tribune Jluildiiifr, fonrtli floor, 2 1V Columbus near rut st.

SS53 West 12Bth near Sth av, and 707 Tremont aV, near av. BUREAUS: Paris Bureau, JSS Hue Caiubon: Wah Bnrean, 0 Fonrteenth tit (Tel. IBM Washington) Information Bureaa, Rooms 28, 2t and SO, Basle Bnilding fttl. 2233 Main). comhtg events.

An Interesting programme will be rendered by the graduates of Public School No. 73 in the auditorium of Public School No. 87, Herkimer street and Jtadde place, to morrow at 2 P. Mi The pupils of Professor Joseph H. "Duffy will hold a summer night's festival at Grand "View Hall.

Bath avenue and Bay Twenty second street, Bath Beach, this evening. .7 The fourth annual outing of the Federal Republican CUib of Kings County will take place at timer Park to night. HOTEL ARRIVALS. St. George William H.

Mllonor. Boston; Mrs. A. F. Baker, Miss Baker.

New York; George H. Washington; L. F. Fetters, Miss S. R.

Gordon. Fitzhugh Mayo, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Hanlsh, St. Lawrence: Mr. and Mrs. Edwlni Selvage.

Brooklyn: 'Miss Sophie 13. Hedge, Good: Ground; R. B. Seward, New York; J. Plumton.

Baltimore; John Turton. New York; Mr. and lira. Edward C. Ward, Brooklyn; M.

A. Balllnger, Washington; C. M. Besttler, city; E. AdamB.

Kew York. Plerrepont R. R. Pattlson. Brooklyn; A.

M. Hoyt. Brooklyn; John Hawkins. New Brunswick: C. M.

Dalton, Wilmington, O. R. Olstrom. Syracuse. X.

Y. S. Bolden. Meadville, JW. C.

Atkln. St. Louis, Mo. ''Clarendon Miss Carpenter. Brooklyn; F.

R. Beal, New. York; Alfred P. Siocum. IJ.

McLaughlin. Brooklyn J. Irwin, Springfield. R. TV.

Grant, S. Reynolds White, (Brooklyn; Dr. and .1. E. Gildersleeve.

Jefferson, L. G. C. Henneway; tr B. Thompson, New Henry V.

Walker. Joseph B. Tay tor, O. Sandford. J.

H. St. John, W. St. John, Brooklyn; Charles McWhorter, Ozone Park, Brandon J.

Osterberg. T. O. Moffatt. H.

Oreenberg, Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, TV. H. Gardner, New York; J.

Clark. G. Clarke, Xewburgh; J. Dunn. J.

BIggart'. New Rochelle; Fallon, F. Murphy, New jersey; Thomas Robb, Charles Bradley. Newark, X. J.

Miss Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon. J. Brophy, Chicago.

111.: A. Reynolds, J. Cox, St. Louis; P. Jones.

J. Devlin. Scotland; J. Maspeth, L. J.

Cunningham, G. C. dfrer, P. Zeicht. Bath HIS SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

To day is the sixtieth anniversary of, tire Rev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs' graduation from Amherst College. Seven of the class of '39, including Bishop Huntington, of Syracuse, are still living. MCDONNELL LITERARY UNION.

The annual outing of the McDonnell Liter ery Union of St. James' took' place yesterday at Coney The society "is dampened of the members of the second class. Meetings are held every Thursday1 afternoon. The officers are: Joseph E. Dunne, president; Charles "Hessemahn, vice president; Vincent J.

Fitzpatrick, secretary; William J. Hopkins, treasurer. EAGLE'S SUMMER RESORT EDITION The Brooklyn Eagle has issued its usual handsome' summer resort number. This is getting to be a recognized medium for those of the' community who anticipate spending summer, months out of town and landlords who make provision for such visitors. The edition; which is a.

handsome one; containing over a hundred solid columns of advertising and with its' tabulation of over 2, CTfj boarding houses and hotels in this" country and Canada, is one of the most Conspicuous compendiums that the Eagle has ydt issued. Newspapermaker. BROOKLYNITES TO SAIL. Among those, who Vyill sail on the White Star liner Majestic to morrow' are the following residents oi Brooklyn: Mary Fitzslmmbns, 'Miss A. E.

Ha'dden, J. Clauson Mills, A. Livingston Piatt, Mrs. Pratt, Messrs. Dallas B.

and Alexander D. Pratt, the Misses Constantino, and Beatrice Pratt, and cnald, Jatnes VJ'Hiiims'ani 'Wiutfms, Har TeyJWHliams, Alaster Bail T. Williams, Miss Frances Williams, A. V. Young, Mrs.

Young and J.iH.; Y.qungy On they jRajsserige lis, of the' Koeningen Linse are the following: Edward V. Huntington, Flushing; Ernest Ilgen, Miss Minnie M. Pickering, August Brunning, Mrs. Mary F. Conzen and Miss Mamie Conzen, Miss C.

Dieck, John Hatmaker, Mrs. Harry R. Hunter, Miss Melitta Hunter, Henry Martens, Henry Muller, Miss Rebecca Oehlerich. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Steinmayer. Miss E. Wiest. THE 14TH REGIMENT COLONELCY. The South Brooklyn Local Gazette in discussing the result of the Fourteenth Regiment' colonelcy election, has this to say: "It be seen that there, is large sized room tor' doubt as to whether Captain Clayton was honestly elected.

Indeed, there is no doubt about, it among a majority of the officers and enlisted men who now belong'to and frequent the arAnory. Any one with even the sense of Smell 4an fiasllv rliKCern thnt'. the mz I ouuiv. tl.l and It is for that reason we wonder jny honorable man more particularly of Captain Clayton caliber would 'It to accept the commission under the jstances. The duty of the Governor and this nAatter is plain.

They should throw out the vthole business, and have another an 1fS'c eIectlon Unless this be done, and the right of tho colonel to be colonel is unques upnejd, the discord and contention among the ofllcera so long notorious, wlllonly assume new forrai and perhaps be prolonged indefinitely. Captlain Clayton could win the applause of D'3 fellows by doing what any honorable man to do under the circumstances. Ho PVght to demand another election. That he cbb not done so is either a confession of weakness or an indorsement of chjeanery. No man can maintain the attitude that he does and expect to deserve the confidence and es taua.

ot those whom he wants to command." croouea that a consec circum other Due to Orders Issued by Tammany and Carried Out by John T. McCall. THE OAKLEY AND LEICH SPAT. Brooklyn Councilman Plainly Accused of Not Telling the Truth Alderman Bridges Explains His Vote. The Aldermen passed all the bond Issues, with but two minor exceptions, yesterday, and the Council Is now alone responsible for the "hold up." The fact ol the passing of the resolutions was due to the orders Issued by Tammany Hall, carried out under the direction of Alderman John T.

McCall, the Tammany leader. When the Brooklyn obstructionists found, upon the vote taken upon the Long Island Water Supply Company bond issue, that they could not hold up action further, nearly all of them fell in line on the subsequent bond issues. In the Council it was different. Councilman Oakley, the vice president and Tammany leader, carried out his promise to move the discharge of the committee on affairs of boroughs from further consideration of the issue of bonds for street improvements. He failed to get it through, as there were ten votes in opposition.

They were: Joseph Cassidy, Democrat, 99 Hulst street, Blissvllle, Queens County. Martin F. Conly, Democrat, 92 Adams street, Brooklyn. William A. Doyle, Democrat, 2G1 Fifty eighth street, Brooklyn.

William J. Hyland, Democrat, Westchester. Charles H. Francisco, Republican, 1,192 Hal sey street, Brooklyn. Adam H.

Leich, Republican, 314 Monroe Btreet, Brooklyn. Bernard Murray, Democrat, 1,262 Boston road, the Bronx. Joseph F. O'Grady, Democrat, Richmond terrace, Mew Brighton, S. I.

Francis F. Williams, Republican, 25 Orient avenue, Brooklyn. Eugene A. Wise, Democrat, 301 West One Hundred and Thirty eighth street, Manhattan. Henry French, Democrat, 78 Bradford street, Brooklyn, was absent, having left the chamber to pay a visit to the Aldermanlc Chamber about the time the voting began.

Charles H. Bbbets, Democrat, 328 First atreet, Brooklyn, was also absent. The vote was 17 to 10. It requires .22 votes to pass the resolution. Councilman Oakley was mad over the result and moved an adjournment.

Councilman Leich, who wants to vote for the issue of the Long Island Water Supply bonds, denounced the move as a Tammany trick to evade voting on other bonds. Councilman Oakley said: "You lie and you know you lie." Councilman Leich reiterated his assertion and was again told he lied, whereupon he cried, "I hurl the accusation back in your teeth." The meeting adjourned amid great excitement. Details of the Aldermanic Meeting. The Aldermen devoted themselves to detail work after the meeting opened and it was quite a little time after the time fixed for the consideration of the special orders, when Councilman McCall moved the special order in relation to the water bonds for the purchase of the Long Island Water Supply Company plant. He said: "I hardly think it necessary to take up any time in discussing this resolution.

We went thoroughly over the ground at the last meeting and every member is familiar with what this Issue Is for. The matter was discussed for an hour and a half last meeting. This is a warm day and I. suppose no one is anxious to waste time in talking and I move the adoption of the Aid. Burleigh asked permission, before the vote was taken, to hand in the letter of the Brooklyn League upon the subject, published yesterday, and to have it read and made a part of the record.

Aid. McCall did not object. After it was read the vote was taken with the result as announced yesterday. Alderman Bridges Discourses. Everyone had been looking for a speech from Aid.

Bridges, but he kept himself in reserve until Aid. McCall moved the adoption of the report of the finance committee favoring the issue of bonds to the extent of $500, 000 for the purification of the Croton water shed. He said the money was needed to pay the people for property taken. In voting for this resolution Aid. Bridges eaid: "Mr.

Chairman, in explainin' my vote on the question I want to say on March 7, 1 898, I voted for this resolution, on March 11 I voted for thi3 resolution and on March 21 three times I voted for this resolution for the simple reason was because the contractor made a contract and I thought he had a right to get what was coming. I want it distinctly understood in the board, I don't vote for that resolution for what Aid. McCall has said because much he has said I don't believe not because the preBs has been a hammerin' me and the board, nor because any city official has been hammerin' me. "I'm not votin' through any fear of the press or fear of any city official. I am votin' for that resolution sir because 1 think it is light.

I think where a man has done work he ought to get paid for it; but on the other hand sir every man knows things are being done for this city that should not be done contracts has been given out in this city for to take and put up buildings, and money not yet appropriated. I think that is wrong for to do that. When these things are not approved then they will say we are holding up again. "I want it distinctly understood I don't do it for fear of the press or any city official for 1 was elected by the people of the Second Assembly District of Kings County. I sir am responsible to them for any vote I give in this board and that is the reason why and to them alone and no other or any city officials or any others am I responsible to.

I am responsible to them people and nobody else. Every time I vote according to my dictates of my own conscience." Someone nudged the Alderman and he stopped for a moment. When he resumed he said: "I did make a little mistake that time. I vote according to my conscience and which is the reason why I will vote aye now." The speech was greeted with laughter and applause. Aid.

Byrne voted against the resolution, saying in the Council it was asserted more money was asked for than needed. Aid. Lang, Stewart and Wafer voted no without explanation. The aldermen voted $10,000 for the Houston street park without comment. They also voted $500,000 for the new East River Bridge.

Wo Action on Ne wtown Creek Bridges. Alderman William F. Schneider, Intended moving the discharge of the committee of which he is chairman, from the further consideration of the question of the issue of bonds for bridges over Newtown Creek. He did not make the motion. After the meeting he said: "I got the members of my committee together and said I would make the motion.

The Brooklyn members said I was showing too much interest in the matter for a disin terested person, and I told them I had no interest except the public interest. I had talked with Commissioner Shea and he said the bridges must be built or the War De partment would come along and tear down I the old bridges. Just before I got ready to make my motion, two members of the com mittee agreed to meet Friday and act with the others if I would defer action. They said they wanted to give a delegation of citizens I time to call on the Mayor. I agreed to wait until the nerft meeting before taking action." Proceedings of the Council.

The Council, as already indicated, met, fought and adjourned again yesterday afternoon, unrepentant and unrepresscd. The Tammany men failed to get the stragglers in line and were defeated in their attempt to have the committee on affairs of boroughs discharged from consideration of the repaying bond issued. The vote on it stood 17 to S3 as follows: Affirmative The vice chairman, Bodlne, Price, Chrlfltman, Eneel. Foley, Goodwin, Hart, Hester, An Effort Will Be Made, Beginning Next Week, to Enroll 2,500 Boys. SEVEN TRAINING SHIPS READY.

A New Station for Apprentices Now Being Established at Yerba Buena Island. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, June 28 Bcginninc with Mon day of next week the Navy Department will be scouring the country for bright boys who want to enter the naval service. Two thousand five hundred youths, in all, are to be enrolled as apprentices, the naval appropriation bill for the next fiscal year making provision for that number, and going into effect July 1. This is by far the largest number of apprentices ever allowed for the American Navy, but owing to the growing scarcity of ordinary seamen It became necessary for Congress to make provision by which the Navy could educate its own sailors.

The extensive use of steam instead of sail as a motive power for modern ships has about robbed the "old salts of their vocations. They are dropping off at a rapid rato and few new ones are being turned out to take their places. The expectation of the Navy Department is to get Its main supply of' ordipary seamen hereafter from boys who have been trained as apprentices. Elaborate arrangements are now being perfected for the education of the large number of youths' who are to be taken Into the service. A big fleet of vessels is being equipped with quarters for them, and large barracks are soon to be completed on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, which will accommodate nearly 2.00U apprentices.

At the present time there are a few more than 500 apprentices in the Navy, no more being taken in on account of lack of proper accommodations. In anticipation of a large increase in the enlistments after July 1, however, the Navy Department has assigned the Mohican, Hartford, Monongahela and Adams for duty as training ships. In addition to these vessels the Alliance, Essex and Pensa cola are now being utilized. In a tew months a handsome naval training station for' apprentices will have been completed at Yerba Buena Island, California, with accommodations for 500 boys. The last Congress appropriated $100,000 for this purpose, with which a fine row of buildings have been contracted for.

One hundred and fifty thousand dollars were appropriated in the same act for the erection of barracks, mess hall, wash room and other necessaries at the naval training station on Coasters Tarbor Island, Rhode Island. These buildings are also to be for the accommodation of apprentices, arrangements being provided for the training of 1,000 boys. Another appropriation was made for dredg ing tne cnanneis approaching the Island, improving the grounds and roads, extending the sea wall and re furnishing of present buildings at that station. Bids for the construction of the barracks are to be opened on July 12. Captain Dickins, assistant chief of the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department, recently returned from a visit of inspection to the Yerba Buena Island barracks.

He planned the buildings there and says that progress on them is very satisfactory and that in a short time everything will be in readiness for the reception of apprentices. Congress made a special appropriation of $112,000 last session for bounties for outfits for the 2.500 apprentices to be enlisted. The outfit required of each boy will cost $45. Formerly it 'was the custom require the boys to pay for this by withholding their pay until the amount had been cancelled. By this rule none of the apprentices received any money during the first five months.

This worked such a Hardship on them that a change Is now made. Congress advancing the money. Providing a youth purchases his discharge and leaves the service within three months from the date of entry, he is made to, pay the full 45. If he leaves before the first year is up he pays one half of the cost of the outfit, but after twelve months of service he Is entitled to the uniform. The instructions being sent to the recruiting officers state that boys between the ages of lu and 17 years, may with the consent of their parents or guardians, be enlisted, to serve until they are 21 years old.

Rejections are to bo made where the applicants are under size or light of weight, and where signs exist of feeble constitution, impaired vision or other defects. Recruits are required to know how to read and write and must possess a fair general knowledge. While there is no chance for boys entering the Navy in this manner to get to command rank, yet they may be promoted to petty officers. The pay of those enlisted in the third class, is $9 a month, with promotion to $15 a month on completion of tour of service in a training ship. After serving one year on a regularly commissioned warship, apprentices are rated first class and receive $21 a month.

During their last year of enlistment as apprentices, they are given acting appointments as petty officers, providing their service is satisfactory, and on expiration of their term of service they are recommended for permanent appointment in the regular Navy. Recruits are to bo received at the following places next week, although it is likely that additional stations will be established later on; on the Vermont at the Brooklyn Navy Yard; on the Constellation at Newport, R. on the Wabash at the Boston Navy Yard, on the Richmond at the League Island Navy Yard and on the Pensacola at San Francisco. Another Test of Gathmann Shell. A second test of tho Gathmann shell will soon be made at Sandy Hook, differing somewhat from the first one held there several weeks ago.

The War Department has ordered several 15 inch smooth bore guns of an obsolete type to be removed from Fort Hamilton to the proving grounds at Sandy Hook to be used In the experiments with the high explosives. Instead of having the entire body of the gun burled so that the shell enters the ground in a downward direction, as was the case at the first test, only a portion of the weapon will be enclosed in sand at the approaching trial, and the shell is to be fired into a sand bank some distance off from tho gun. This will facilitate the escape of the gases which in the recent experiment burned up considerable gun cotton. The next trial of the shell is for the purpose of proving that the terrific charge of gun cotton will not explode on impact, but that it can be fired under perfect control. When used in actual warfare, a time fuse will he attached to each shell which will admit of explosion at the proper time.

Important Civil Service Ruling. Attorney General Griggs is reported to have made a ruling regarding one paragraph of the President's recent civil service exemption order, which will have an important bearing on several thousand people who expected to secure appointments under the new amendments. The case in point relates to ex ofllce holders who may be re appointed, provided their removal was caused by "reduction of force specifically' required by law." A large number of clerks who positions under the Cleveland administrations have filed applications for re lnstatement under this provision. One of these was a printer who had been discharged by former Public Printer Benedict. His application for re instatement was approved by Public Printer Palmer and sent to the Civil Service Commission for executi The commission referred the matter to the Attorney General for a report, this being the first ease of the kind coming up.

It is now said at the Civil Service Commission that Attorney Genera! Griggs has decided that the man in question was not discharged by reapon of a reduction in force "specifically required by law." In other words that the public printer had full discretion in removing him. The favorite reason assigned for removals heretofore hns been the necessity of a reduction in force, and if the Attorney General holds that those discharged on this ground are not eligible for re it will bar out a large number of men and women. it leaves practically only those who were dropped by reason of the reorganization brought about bv the Dockery law. These are comparatively few La. fiai4i.

A. B. JV. slty race, pull ln ahead of the blue. Whether inS la the ships, mid the department has de faJcrlUsm was exercised in its se vised a new scheme to overcome these dim ins at' Loi been rivea aL tbe predecessors In appearance.

That saving a 1 to ''nIlti' 'anmen of good deal for Harvard eights invariably look sood cnara, 't('r These men will be trans well. Now the question Is, can the crew live 'erred to the North Atlantic squadron com up to its looks. manded by Admiral Sainpnon. without regard It is about time for a Harvard victorv. Up 10 tile compliments of these ships, to 1895, Yale had been triumphant every vear i f'aptaln Merrill Miller of the receiving alp since 1891.

In that summer the crimson gave Vermont at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, in an its rival a pretty decisive beating. Prior to 1 interview with an Eagle reporter about the that. Harvard's only success over Yale was enlistment of landsmen as seamen, said in 1885, Yale winning the five straight races is being done In accordance with in intervening. In 18S2 and 18S3 Yale caught struct Ions received from Washington. We en the experimental rever and devoting Its at I list about seventy men a week at this place, tention to tho development of boats instead ani1 many of thiv ie are placed aboard shipd' of oarsmen, lost to a Cambridge crew, two Wo have learned that a land.snian.

at the end years in succession. Still most of this is an of a vear makes Just as Kod a seaman any cient history. In concise form the following wt! could have enlisted. Those new men Cnssirlv Pnntv nnvla r. i Leich, Murray, O'Grady.

Williams and Wise. TrMn.TI...n1.. iijjjjjcuiaici aitci luc denouncement oi tne vote Vice Chairman Oakley moved adjournment. Mr. Wise objected.

He desired to call up matters he was interested in. Mr. Oakley insisted upon his motion. "No." said he, "it's no use staying here. We can't do any business.

You voted 'no' a moment ago." Councilman Leiih tried to speak and was declared out of order. He persisted and President Guggenheimer ordered the sergeant at arms to seat him. During the argument between Councilman Oakley and Councilman Leich the chairman pounded with his gavel for order and declared the meeting adjourned for two weeks by a vote of 15 to 11. Municipal Assembly Jottings. The Deputy Street Cleaninn Commissioner was given a contingent fund of $10(i.

The Bull. lint? Code Commission asked for $19,000 on account of services. Request was laid over. The Municipal Legislature will meet Julv 3 to consider the tax budget. The Aldermen will have a business meeting the same day.

The Aldermen suspended the anti fireworks ordinance for the Fourth of July. Hoys may make as much noise fireworks they please. Couru llmnn Doyle's resolution asking the Hoard of Estimate to appropriate $2.10.000 for Krooklyn parks was approved by the Aldermen anil goes to the Mayor. The Department of Highways asked the Aldermen yesterday for power to appoint a num'oer of $1,000 a year Inspectors. Thi request will be considered.

The Holy Name Society representing 12.000 men asked the Municipal Legislature to buy Coney Island after the manner suggested by the Controller. Alderman Velton wants a public market established on Siege! street, between Graham avenue and Leonard street. He introduced a resolution in the board yesterday to secure It. Alderman Bridges innocently asked that Xonh Webster and Llndley Murray be made Commissioners of Deeds by the Aldermen yesterday. He dldn't know it was a trick.

The Mazet rommli iuM i the Aldermanlc Chamber was railed by Alderman Dutrnan yesterday and promptly tabled on motion of Alderman McCall. the loader. A resolution was adopted by the Aldermen authorizing the granting of enough money to enable the Bridge Commissioner to put In eleetrir al machinery on the lift and draw bridges In llrooklyn and to repair them all. Tho suggestion nf Alderman to introduce a water plant for fire and street cleaning purposes, the water to be drawn from the Hast River, was knocked out in th P.oard nf Aldermen yestt rday for a time at. least the motion to advance It being lost.

A concurrent resolution fixing th public hearing on the application for permission to build ttu tunnel of the New York and Long Island Terminal Company between the boroughs of Brnoklvti and Manhattan for July 21 in the Aldermanlc Chamber was adopted. Alderman Stewart snid yesterday In the Hoard of Aldermen that enough water as wasted on Long Island and allowed to run Into the sea tn supply two cities and that the cry of shoruix of water was as vigorous and as alnrmlng thtrtv years ago as It was torday. and yet strange to say a water famine had never occurred. SAENGEBBTJND REOKGANIZED. Bavarian Singers Getting Heady for the Big Festival.

Alter having been disbanded for nearly ten years, the Bavarian Saengerbund. one of the German pioneer singing societies of Williamsburg, was reorganized last night at. a meeting' held by a number of the former members at A. Amann's hall, 217 Maujer street. This was largely due to the approach of the great national saengerfest of 1900 and efforts are to be made to increase ttie membership to such an extent that the society will be In a position to play an important part in the contests at that occasion.

The reorganiza lon was brought about chiefly through the efforts of Sebastian Stumpf, tne former president, who was again elected to that office. The result of the election was as follows: Jacob Schaefer, vice president; S. Lamotte, treasurer; Louis Ditmar, secretary; Morris Schmitt and John Maurer. librarians; F. Ebert, collector, and Charles Schneider, musical conductor.

A NEW RAILWAY BOOK. The passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has published the 1899 edition of its Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with short, descriptive notes of the principal summer resorts of Eastern America, with the routes for reaching them and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the East, and over fifteen hundred different routes or combinations of routes for reaching them. The book has been compiled with the utmost care and Is a very handsome publication.

It is bound in a handsome and striking cover, in colors, and contains several maps, presenting tho exact routes over which tickets are sold. It is also profusely Illustrated with fine half tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts, and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price or 10 cents, or upon application to the general ofTlce. Broad street station, by mail, for 20 cents. BODY IDENTIFIED.

The body of the man found in the ruins of the Koster concert hall on the Bowery, Coney Island, yesterday afternoon, was identified as that of Albert San, a porter engaged In the place. It is believed he was overcome by smoke while asleep and. bjirned. to death. 1 pay whitney i aciuc aim Atlantic.

The new order will doubtless bring in many new recruits, but Just how it will work will be watched with much interest. These re emits will receive their first instruction on board a man of war instead of on a receiving ship, as has been customary heretofore. Th Navy has been increased at such an unuaual rate the past year that there is a scarcity oi enlisted men In certain ratings as well as an absence of necessary officers. Seamen and ordinary seamen are there usually. being enough petty officers and apprentices.

It ha. also been noticed that there are not ae many enlistments as heretofore. It is believed the recent order issued that hereafter the enlistment shall be for four instead of three yearn caused the falling off in tho enlistments. The doing away entirely with tho one year enlist menu may also have bad something to i) with the lack of new recruits for the Navy. This condition of affairs seems temporarily discourage the re enlistment ot men who think four years a long time to tie up with a man of war.

Another reason given for the scarcity of seamen. It is believed that the number of men who receive special instruction in gunnery ships and schools at the torpedo station at Newport and in electricity at the Brooklvn HODGERS AND Recent Yale Graduates. WHITNEY. Who Have Hecn Coaching the Freshmen. table gives all that is necessary to be knoki: or tne aie narvard races ince th.

the centennial: year of Yf.le H.irca;. time. Winner June 30, 1R76 22. 'i2 22 21 Val June 20. 1S77 24.12 Harvard 2S.

1S7H 21.2 Harvard June 27, 1ST!) 22.15 ilnrvnril July 1. 1M 0 2 1.27 25..0 July 1. liSl 22.12 22. Ki Yal. June 20, 1SK2 2 .47 Harvard Jiin 2S.

isxlt 20. 25. 401 Ila: vapl June 20. 1S4 2.1. 4 Vale June 20.

1S. 20.2., 2J.I. .1.. Harvard Julv 2. lSO 21 July 1.

1SS7 22 50 2. i.e.". Vale June 2:. l.iVS 1 21.24 Vale June 2k. 2.

jo 2:. 55 Vale Jute 27. 1V.I0 21.2:. 21.1" Vale June 20. IV.il 21.57 21.

2." Harvard July 1. 2 21.42'j Vale June 20. 2 ....1 25.15 Vale Juni 2S. I.v.i4 2.1.17 21.40 Vale June 24. lv.i.5 22 or, Vale From a physical standpoint Harvard's crew Navy lard is so large that it reduces the I enlistments very materially on cruising ships, These spio ial s' hools of instruct ion have been I very much Improved since the Spanish Ameri can war and of curse, are now more attract iv than ever befi.r.

Captain Miller told the Eagle reporter that an erroneous Impre. sion seems to have gone abroad about tii" eaeo with which applicants enlistment can have themselves sent to any of the many schools in electricity. He said: "These men cannot select liie course they prefer and go where they please. It is not as easy as all that. It is true they receive first class instruction, and indeed it is such a broad e.

Incut ion that when they leave the ser 1 vice of the Navy they art1 equipped for almost anything in the electrical line." The Brooklyn Navy Yard ouVia is say it is in line with the policy of the Navy licpart nietit to keep the service tip Id date. The school of electricity at the yard in this bor ough, for example, takes in a far wider scope than is actually necessary to equip a seaman for the duties on board a man of war. And when the enlistment expires the knowledge and experience acquire. 1 tit the seaman for a good position in civil life. The Brooklyn school of instruction in electricity takes in illicers as well as enlisted men.

and is expected t.j be of ben. tit to them when out on the sens and in charge of the many electrical uevices ati'i apparatus now so plentiful in thi new ships, and which will be even more so in tho ones now builo More enlistments are wanted, and any deserving man of guod record may apply to the Vermont for admission to on" of these schools of Instruction and just now there is. to a certain extent, a pick and choice a. to where the applicant prefers to be sent. These sch.oe'.e open a new value to tne ivy and a better class of young men are to be had this season is an ideal one.

A glance at tho statistics given below will indicate why. The men are bigger, stronger and possessed of more stamina than the average Harvard eight and Yale, which usually outweighs its rival completely, has but four more pounds on the average. There never has been unv question or doubt as to Harvard's speed. The crew has shown frequently thai it can hit tin 1.. 1...

'n. 1 a uveiy biiune. 1 ue uiiiy point, over wliich Harvard men have felt dubious, pertains to the crew's ability to hold the pace for four long miles. than once before Yale has beaten Harvard on account of the latter's lack of endurance. Poach Storrow has shown wisdom In his decision not to use the new uavis shell, as tne crew has had no time toi 1 becofe accustomed to It and a badlv rigged i The schools for gunuerv are also being tm boat Is fatal to success.

proved, the government having determined to It seems likely that despite Harvard's good i maintain the high st.mda of marksmanship rowing lu jjractiue, Yale will be the favorite 1 attained auxins the A.