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

iill THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896. SEIDL AT BRIGHTON. MISCELLANEOUS. SETH LOW'S RISEIG STAR, WAS IT SEREIO'S PISTOL It makes light work of a heavy wash, does HENRY GAINES HAWN INJURED. Henry Gaines Hawn of 71 Downing street Is confined to hie home on account of Injuries which he sustained a few days ago by being thrown from a Halsey street trolley car.

He was riding down town, whither he was called, on a hurried engagement, and attempted to leave the car while it was In motion. He was badly Injured when picked up and carried Into Kerrigan's drug store at Grand avenue and Fulton street. Mr. Hawn is a prominent member of the Southern society of Brooklyn. All the extravaganzas of the Polytechnic Institute for the last Ave years or more have been produced under hiB direction.

He Is teacher of elocution and occupies the chair of oratory and elocution In the Mid dlobury college, In Vermont. when there Is no prospect of winning notoriety. I was in the editorial rooms of a prominent New York daily one day, when a Tombs angel came In. She was dressed in deep black and her eyes were blazing with anger. "I want to see the liar who wrote that I was In tho pay of the district attorney," the angel exclaimed angrily.

"Do you wish to be quoted in print as characterizing the reporter as a liar?" said the city editor quietly. Tho angel at once assumed a demeanor more in keeping with her title. She said if the printed story should get to the ears of certain ladles who furnished the funds which enabled her to carry on her work In the prisons, support would be withdrawn. It was THE DAILY EAGLE la published every after on the working days of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 10 per year: for six months; per month; Ingle copies cents: Sunday edition $1.50 pr year; postage Included.

BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from tne year 1S78 till within two months of the ourrent yeafi can he Purchased at an advanced price. All Issues within two months. 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING.

Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price of Ave lines. Per line. Advertisements IS cents Editorial and last pases 23 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. ijooal Notices, opposite page 50 cents Local Notices on editorial and last pages $1.00 Local Notices at foot of news column 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorial page leas than four lines, other positions two lines.

Amusements and Lectures 23 cents Travel 10 cents Excursions 15 cents Horses and Carriages 15 cents Help Wanted 10 cents Board 10 cents Furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring five lines or less, 75 cents for first Insertion 'nd BO cents for each successive Insertion: For Sale To Let, 15 cents per line in excess of five gpersona's. Marriages, Deaths. Lost and Found for eacr. insertion, when net exceeding live lines. ell1ou Notloes, 50 cenu for each insertion of lines or less.

Situation Wanted Males, 25 cents: females, IB oents. 2. deviation from these rates. Cash la od vanoe in alt cases, PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLE BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON 8TS.

BRANCH OFFICES: hrestareh) E' (TelDhone 744 1.248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone 354 Bedford). Kit FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone TV South). ATLANTIC AV. NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone 83 East New York). 154 GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 108 Green point).

BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40. 72 74 Broadway: Paris bureau, ts Avenue da l'Opera: Washington bureau 80S Fourteenth st: Information Bureau, Rooms 29 and 80. Eagle building. FLATBUSH 801 Fiatbuah av (Telephone OT Flat.

Dush). LONG ISLAND ClTY 6 Borden av. BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, L. opposite the depot THE SUNDAV litltriON UNLV Is for sale at the news stands of the following ho gtels: Hoffman House.

Coleman Housw, Glleny cruse. Imperial Hotel, Bartholdl Hotel. Mortoc ouse, House and Hotel Majestic. The Season to Open Early With a Three Days' Wagner Festival. The series of Seldl concerts at Brighton beach will open this year on June 24, much earlier than usual.

This Is in response to the many requests which the Sei'dl society has received from people usually out of town during all of July and August for a chance to hear some at least of the Brighton concerts. Tho society has arranged to give on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 24th, 25th and 2Gth, a three days' Wagner festival with Seldl, his orchestra and notable vocal soloists. The decision was only reached yesterday and the soloists are now being engaged and will be announced as soon as the list is completed. The season will extend to labor day In September, making it longer than any which the Seidl society has ever given. FARQUHAR CHANDLER.

The marriage of Miss Jennie M. Chandler of Sycamore, and John D. Farquhar of Philadelphia was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. S. V.

White. 210 Columbia heights, the Rev. S. B. Halllday officiating.

The ceremony was witnessed only by relatives and several of the Alumnae association of Monticello seminary, Illinois, of which Mrs. S. V. Whito is president and the bride and ber sister members. The bouse was beautifully decorated with a profusion of roses and lilies and the bridal party stood during the ceremony in front of a bank of palms.

Little Dorothy Beeeher White, great granddaughter of Hen Ward Beeeher and granddaughter of Mr. White, was maid of honor. Tho bridesmaids were Miss Amy Chandler, sister of the bride; Mls3 Leila Tltcomb and Miss Elsie Hopkins cousins, and Miss Hilde Beck. The uBhers were Howard Chandler Christi9 and Harold Tltcomb. To the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," played by W.

H. Huroiston, the bridal procession entered the parlors led by the ushers and took positions in front of the bay windows. To the right of the bridal party was a large portrait of Henry Ward Beeeher and on the left Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher, Mrs. William C.

Beeeher, Mrs. Arthur White and children, four generations of tho Beeeher family being present. At the foot of the portrait of his great grandfather was seated the youngest child of Mrs. Arthur White. He celebrated his third birthday yesterday.

Seated with him was his cousin. S. V. White Hopkins. The service JS? I impLe one of the Congregational cnurcn.

The bride wore a gown of white organdie with bertha and sleeves of duchess lace ard trimming of white satin ribbon. She earned a bouquet of bride roses. The little maid of honor wnrn fr. inL rt? irii nv" white silk with a touch of p'nk and 1 thP wk aLCireu in wnite gowns i.il uurrieu oouquets of sweet peas. Mr.

and Alt M'. xarqusar left for a tour which will include a visit to Troy and Albany. On thoir return they will reside in Philadelphia. Among the guests were several members of the grooms family from Philadelphia and New orlc. Others present were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. a. ltl.s Hllde Beck Mr. and S.

V. pkins. Mrs. L. Hopkins' fte'i Mrs.

George A llf ,1 of Troy, ot Mrs. S. V. Whit ilrs Mr Mrp Arthur Whit "Mr nd Mrs. Ellis, the Misses Mrs William Cooper of Jamaica and Mrs.

H. s. Anderson. Subsequent to the issuing of the wedding invitations cards were sen: out bv Mrs. White for a reunion cf the Eastern branch of the Montiee.Io Seminary alumnae vesterdav and a meeting was held after the departure "of the" bride and grooni, at which considerable business was transacted.

The meeting was a very pleasant one, and at its close an adjournment was taken until first Monday cf November at the home of Mrs. S. V. White REV. A.

S. YAiJTIS INSTALLED. Ke Bccon Pastor of the ITniversalist Church of the Good Tidings Sermon by Dr. J. C.

Adams. The v. A. S. Yantls.

who was called, to the pastorate or the Universal 1st Church of the Gccd Tidings, Quincy street, near Reid avenue, about three months ago, having satisfactorily passed at a council of his brethren held the day before, was ordained and installed last evening. The pulpit was profusely deccratcd with flowers and trailing vines. There was a large audience present. After the singing pf hymn No. 803, the invocation was pronounced and the ecripture selection read by the Rev.

Lewis Edwin Pease of the Church of Our Father, the Hev Alice K. and A. E. Wright, who were set down rcr this service, not being present. Miss Hart sang a contralto solo in good voice and then the sermon was preached the Rev' Dr.

J. Coleman Adams cf All Souls' church He took his text from John "Sir, we would seo Jesus." The doctrr said In part: "Those who saw Jesus took away from Him a deep Impression, an Impression which has revolutionized society, chaued the idoas r.f character which they could not have obtained without conimcnsuratp nnnrpc'rittr rf the great teacher and master. There are some men who are dull to the soul, but there are others who make a deep Impression upon all who ccn in contact with them. Such men were Edmund Eurke and Abraham Lincoln Lincoln wis considered dull, awkward in the drawing room, horcely cf face, but he was the greatest man of his generation. Peter had a profound Insight into the character of Jesus answering Him when he Inquired.

'Whom do you say that I 'Thou an Christ, the Son of the living Men of Jesus' time were net able to fully understand Him. Truly great men cannc have their true character passed down to those who follow them. The personality cf Jesus is the great force and center cf Christianity. Wo must lock for the power of our religion back of creeds, back of the gospels, even back where stands the light. No man can see Jesus Christ except with the eyes of his own spirit.

No man can see Jesus Christ for any other man. He raut come to Him at iirst hand cr not at all. Yen must soe the mountain view for yourself or you can never know the impression made on one who haa seen it. If we would lead up to this Christ and paint Kim in all His grandeur, we must see Him with our own eyes. We cannot see Jesus with Luther's, Calvin's, Wesley's, Cbanning's or Ballou's eyes: they are helps! guides, ncble leaders, but they can but sav 'Lrok and Jesus Christ needs the interpretation of every soul.

His is an exhaust lens nature. It is a new kind of life that is btained through the power cf Christ's life. We must get behind creeds, behind doctrines, commentators. Interpreters, essays, way back to Jesus, to the sermon on the mount, to the beatitudes; behind the Westminster confession, the thirty nine articles, behind the Winchester confession, although I am a loyal TJnl versalist. Dcn't go to Nazareth, or to Galilee, although Jesus was there, but He Is here, in the life of Rome.

London, Paris, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, in the streets of your own city, as seen in the churche.3. hospitals ana otner cnaritame institutions erected In His name. You can never know the mind of Jesus until you have that mind within you. You must welcome this brother who has come to lead ycu up to Jesus, to take the bands of these people and lead them to know of the spirit of your Master and of mine, whom we all would see." Tho prayer and ordination by laying on of hands followed, the Rev. Dr.

Charles H. Fay leading. The right hand of fellowship was Riven and addresses of welcome made by the Rev. Mr. Pease and tho Rev.

Lyman Ward, and after the singing of a hymn the benediction was pronounced by the new pastor. WOMEN JOIN THE OLD BROOKLYN ITES. Two women were elected members cf the Society of Old Brooklynltes last night at a meeting of tho organization In the surrogate's room, hall of records. They are Mrs. Horatio C.

King of 4G WIllov street, and her mother, Mr3. Susan Raymond Howard of 174 Hicks street. This brings the women membership cf tbe society up to four. The other two wnen who have Joined the organization are Mrs. Helen Dean.

102 years old. of Carlton avenue, and Mrs. Mary E. Kearney of Washington. D.

C. James Lewis Brown of Jefferson avenue and Joseph W. Oaktnan of Carlton avenue, were elected associate members cf tho society. The total membership is about two hundred and seventy. MR.

REIGER GAVE THE BOYS A FLAG. J. H. Reiser, a patriotic citizen who lives on Prospect heights, save a flag to the boys' brigade of tho First Dutch Reformed church at Seventh avenue and Carroll street last evening. In giving them the flag he made a neat speech full ot patriotic utterances.

Mr. Brainerd also spoke In the same vein. Mr. Relger is an Interested member of the First Dutch Reformed congregation, but holds no office In the church. What His Now York Friends Are Say.

iDg About Him Bishop Potter Cannot Keep Wealthy Clergymen in Town "Warner Miller's Strong Right Hand Fiery Tombs Angela. Following On the heels of the passage of the greater New York bill came the report that Seth Low's friends would make him a candl date for maycr of the consolidated cities. His resignation from the rapid transit commission has put new life into the rumor. Concerning this report a member of the New York Ro form club said: "It Is true that many of Mr. Low's friends are talking of him as an available candidate for the mayoralty of the greater New York, but they have not received any encouragement from him.

He does not think that the greater New York is as near at hand as some of his friends do. He does not favor consolidation in the way proposed by Thomas C. Piatt. If greater New York should come In 1900, Seth Low might be mayor, for he Is growing steadily In the esteem of New Yorkers. You will observe that from time to time Mr.

Low has appeared as an active member of arbitration committees appointed to adjust differences between capital and labor. At the present time he is trying to re establish amicable re latlons between an organization of printers and their former employers. "Mr. Low Is active In all the largo charities of the city of New York. He has become well known to the toiling masses of the East side by reason of his identification with education al and practical movements In the Interests of these ocupants of crowded tenements.

Great numbers of workingmen, and their children as well, have come to regard Seth Low as their friend. Even the socialists respect him. "The only class of men In town who do not like him are the politicians. They would not consider his name when the reform committees were looking around for a successor to Mayor Gilroy." The war between the Salvation armies does not attract public attention nowadays. This may be due to the fact that the Salvation army leaders have become satisfied that "statements" can no longer be sold In the newspaper offices ot the city.

While the big row was on between Ballington Booth and Steve Brodio's friend, Bcoth Tucker, blasts and counter blasts from these great men and their staff officers Were hawked about the newspaper offices at space rates. Ballington Booth to be in closer touch with American sentiment than does General Booth Tucker, and so Ballington was the first to shut up. In winding up the controversy he remarked sensibly: "There is room enough for all of us in this big country. Tho war in which we have engaged is not to be fought out In newspapers." The Salvationists have undoubtedly dene a great deal of good In tho tenemtnt house districts, and now that the newspapers have ceased to print pictures of their talky officers, the rank and file of the army are again doing creditable work. Last summer, during the heated tertn, Bishop Potter spent several weeks among the poor.

He took up quarters In a Stanton street churCh and filled the place of its pastor while the latter was obtaining needed rest at the seashore. It Is said that the bishop was greatly annoyed when the dally press devoted, In the aggregate, many columns to descriptions of his work and his quarters. Pictures of his sleeping room and bed were printed. He did not take his meals in tho pastoral residence, but dined at a hotel. His temporary headquarters were not luxuriously furnished from a Fifth avenue point of view, but they were comfortable and he suffered no hardship.

Bishop Potter's visit to Stanton street Is believed to have been prompted by a desire to give a hard wcrked pastor a rest and to furnish an object lesson to same of the wealthy and high salaried clergymen of his dlocoee who are off to 'Europe, the seashore or the mountains at the first breath of summer. Some of those clergymen occasionally preach about the poor, but seldom see them. One of these "fashionable" clergymen, as they are oddly termed, said, when asked why he did not try a summer In town: "Why, my dear sir, I've got to follow my congregation. There isn't a corporal's guard of them in town in summer. But I always leave an assistant at home." This is one of the reasons why Dr.

Rains fcrd ef "fashionable" St. George's will be found golf at Southampton, L. when the dog star rages. He frequently, however, gees down to the quarters of the pocr. In cool weathor.

New York is not absolutely deserted by clergymen in the summer months. There are scores of pasters left to look after the wants of the poor, tho sick and dying, but their names seldom get Into print. It is but Just to tho "fashionable" clergymen to state that many of those who criticise their annual flights most severely would be found ofteaor of a Sunday on a roof garden or at Coney Isl and than in church. The political reporters who make their headquarters at the Fifth avenue hotel nightly are almost unanimous in declaring that Mark Hanna, the manager of Major McKlnley, has admonished Warner Miller and Jchn Mnibol land to go slow In making preparations to form a provisional committee with a view to the setting a3lde of Piatt's machine. These political reporters are bright, active and well informed generally.

Most of them are engaged daily In the work of pounding Piatt, but It is a curious fact that no.no of them, not even Mc Klnley's boomer3, seem to have any feeling of respect for Warner Miller. They take the Eagle view that Warner would train with Piatt if the latter was cot In serious trouble. Mr. Miller may be corked up so far as his mouth Is concerned, but his strong right hand Is wielding a pen, and he is working hard to write himself into the good graces ot McKln ley's manager. There excellent reason for believing that Mr.

Miller has accepted Mark Hanna as his boss. The Fleming murder trial is attended dally by a unmbor of "Tomba angels," and city missionaries all women. They iseem to enjoy being pointed out, for they are at thoir posts daily, and there is no need whatever for their presence. The title of VTomb3 angels" was conferred by a sentimental young reporter, who wrote up young widow whom he ascertained was In the habit of regularly visiting prisoners. She did many kindly things for friendless wo men; sang to the prisoners on Sundays, cheered the despairing, and sought to reclaim others.

Tho reporter called her a Tombs angel, and his story attracted the notice of some of Now York's wealthy and charitable women. They sought the angel and finally paid her a salary that sho might continue tho work in which she was engaged. The papers to prlnt'her picture, and thereupon other angels 'rushed Into tho field. The wood3 are full of them now. I suppose that If tho paper3 would refrain from printing their pic turos, and coase to exploit their angelic qualities, they would emulate the example set by the Salvation army fighters, gat out of public view and bogln work again.

And there Is a great field tn tfon city prisons for missionaries who synipathlza" with suffering humanity. THAT CAUSED ITS OWNER'S DEATH IN" AN" ITALIAN FRAY? Coroner's Jury Says an Unknown Shot Him The Bullet in His Heart Fitted Exactly the Revolver Loaned by Serrlo to Cocchiara, the Intended Victim. After listening to the testimony of several witnesses as to the shooting of Salvatoro Serrio, the Italian barber, in a Union street saloon, the coroner's jury of nine men brought in a verdict of "death by a pistol In the hands of an unknown man." Tho Jury took just fifteen minutes to come to this conclusion. The bullet found in the heart of the dead man exactly fitted one of the empty cartridges in tho pistol held and identified last night by Giacchino Cocchiara. By a coincidence the pistol was owned by Serrio and lent to Cocchiara to defend himself should trouble follow his appearance at the saloon.

Whatever the verdict, the careful work of Captain Cullen In tracing these Italians was shown by the fact that all those who were examined not only admitted being present at the shooting affray, but each described the Been as he saw It and the stories substantially agreed. The Identity of Preatijiacamo, the Instigator of the trouble, and hlc mysterious friend is as cloudy as ever and his connection with the case was an important one, according to the testimony of the witnesses. The pistol used by Cocchiara was not found until to day, when It was fished out of a sewer at Lafayette avenue and Fleet street, where it had been thrown by the man who found It after the fusllade was over and who feared he would get himself into trouble by keeping it. This was another feather in the cap of the Eleventh precinct police, who are getting all the glory there is in the case. The arrest of Prestljlacamo, the mysterious, and his friend, the unknown Pedro, would have completely wound up the case.

Coroner Coombs called the jury together in the Hamilton avenue police station last night at 8 o'clock. The first witness was Joseph Catar.azaro, the preprieor of the saloon where the killing He knew little about the affair, having fled when the first shot fired. He did not return until all was over and then discovered Serrio dying In a corner. William King of 189 Sanford street was the next witness. Ho works for Kennedy, a fruit dealer, whose place, is across "the wav t.

l.l l. .1 11. iiiu6 sum im was uirowiug uice hiui uiiu ktl uis inenas wnen ne nearu the shots fired In the back room; Ke immediately fled from the saloon and went to his employer. It was he who found Cocchlara's pistol. It was Identified by him as the ugly looking old fashioned instrument that lay before the coroner on the table.

The bulleU were .44 caliber and of peculiar design. Assistant District Attorney Caldwell, who was present to help the coroner, put this man under a severe cross examination and rather mixed him on some minor details. Witness found the revolver in the gutter across tho street about twenty minutes after tho affray. At the advice of a friend, he disposed of It lfl th manner stated. He know none of the people connected with the case.

Robert Stevens, one of the dice throwers, corroborated in the main the statement made by King, though he contradicted his own statement as to Whether anyone passed out while he was In the saloon at the time the shots were fired. Like King, he thought discretion the better part of valor and departed at the first sound of trouble in the back room. Antonio Cincctta of 26 Carroll street next took the chair. He was one of the Italians captured In East New York after a struggle by Detective Farrell, who was attacked by Costa, a friend of Cincotta. Frank L.

Carrao, the Italian lawyer who is counsel for all the prisoners, warned Cincotta at tho coroner's request that anything he might say might bo used as evidence against him In oome future trial and that he was not obliged to answer any questions he thought Incriminating. Cincotta Immediately replied ho would tell all he know, as he was innocent. He then went on to describe the scene in the rear room. Serrio, the dead man, he said, was a friend of his. When he, Cincotta, went into the room, Serrio and Prestljlacamo was engaged in a quarrel ovetr Cccchiara.

PrestHla camo said Cocchiara had an Innocent man sent to prison for fifteen years. Serrio denied it and a heated discussion ensued. The witness finally got the two men to shake hands and make up. Serrio, he said, then left the saloon and returned about twenty five minutes later with Cocchiara. As Serrio entered the door, he said to Prestljlacamo: "Here is Cocchiara.

Now say to him what you told me. Tell him to his face he is a bad man." Prestljlacamo jumped to his feet and cried out. "Cocchiara, you are a bad man." Cocchiara stepped back and so did Prestijlacamo. Both men drew their revolvers and witness said he dropped behind a table. Then the shooting began between Prestljlacamo and Cocchiara, Pedro, whom nobody seems to have known, joining In.

Serrio was between the combatants. Witness than described the scene, using officers as Illustrations and showing juet where every one stocd when the firing began. Cincotta said he ran away and met the proprietor near the door. "I do not want to run away," ho said jo him. "You are a witness that I had nothing to do with the shooting." Catanazaro paid lio attention to him.

Detective Farrell got in a question at this point aa to whether Cincotta was net called a captain cr leader by his people. Cincotta denied this. VIccenze Prossita of 74 Drgraw street and Giuseppe Dislvia of East Sixteenth street. Now York, who were among the men aTrested," both testified they were present when the shooting took place, and told sub'stantiallv the same story. Prossita said he ran from the place when he saw Serrio return with Cocchiara, and Dislvia declared he got under a tabic ait the first fire.

None of these wit nesses said that Serrio was asked to return with Cocchiara, and all the witnesses said that Serrio crougnt tne man there on his own accord. They did not think anyone but Cccchiara, Prestljlacamo and the unknown did any shooting. They explained the finding of so many revolvers unere were eve brought In by the pol'ce) by the fact that they did rot want to be found with pistols in their possession and either gavo cr threw them awav immediately. Each one was required to go through the scene of the entrance of the two men. Their descriptions tallied and were graphic.

Giacchino Cocchiara. the Intended victim, wa.s next called. He told the same tale thoit has' appeared In the Eagle befcre. He thought more men than three were firing at the time. "Prestljlacamo." he said, "could not have made that Fourth of July by himself." Ho identified the revolver and cartridges used by him.

and said the pistol had been lent to him by Serrio. The latter had told him. ho said, that he had promised to bring him. Cocchiara, to the salcon to clear himself. Policeman Crowley gave his story of the arrest of Cocchiara.

and then Coroner Coombs read a letter from Dr. Shepard, who performed the autopsy upon Serrio. The doctor thought Serrlo'n death was caused by a bullet found in his heart. It entered his arm a little below the shculder, tcok a piece of the bone with It. and, after penetrating bcth lungs, lndged In the heart.

The ball entered almost the same spot rn him as Cocchiara received his, but Cocchlara's bullet plowed past the bone and came out of his back. The jury, after considering the testimony, told the coroner they did not like to find a man guilty simply because the bullet fitted his revolver, and they gave the verdict mentioned. There was only one revolver that carried such a bullet, however, an unusually largo one, and the evidence tended to show that poor Salvatore Serrio died from a bullet accidentally shot at him from his own pistol. KATZ 11AY. The wedding of Miss Beatrice May and H.

nll Katz. which took nlaco at the Kntrt don Wednesday evening, was one of the most fa.shtor.able affairs of the scas. in Hebrew so So? soion May tone. were ine laauij recces, i no ceremony was ed hv a uinnor in uiw large aan i tne aottH, about one hundred guests being entertained. Ths brtde was becomingly dressed in white br.i cade satin, with pearl trimmings and duches.se lace, and was attended by Her sister, Y' ra ttr TTTnlTrtA wns best.

man. Thf ImhoM a Messrs Katz and Levy, ono a brother of the tj groom. Alter tno uinner ana Mrs. Katz left for a tour through, the North, which will include ft visit to Niagara Falls. On their return to "this city, they will occupy apartments on Sixth, ovenue.

Sunlight Soap. Possibly you arc using it if not, why not try it? Brightens Homes Everywhere. Lovor Hudson Harrison sts, Y. BULELEY T0D WEDDING. ELABORATE CEREMONY AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL, CLEVELAND, a The Bride Was Earah Little Tod oi Cleveland and the Groom Jonathan Bulkley of Brooklyn A Notable Society Event.

(Special to the Eagle.) Cleveland, June 5 The wedding of Miss Sarah Little Tod, daughter of Mr. and John Tod or this city, and Mr. Jonathan Bulkley of Brooklyn, was celebrated at Trinity cathedra! yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. It was the church In which the bride had been christened and confirmed and it was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Gigantic palms and hydrangeas were massed around the chancel and the altar standard, while multi colored peonies were fastened to the pew entrances along the center aisle, forming a floral pathway for the bridal party.

The church was crowded with the most fashionable peopie of the city. The full vested choir entered the chancel from the vestry singing the processional hymn. "Ancient of Days" was sung as the bridal party proceeded up the aisle, with the ushers. Mr. Charles Coo cf New York, Mr.

Charles F. Grant, Mr. Joseph Seaman and Mr. Alexander Richards of Brooklyn, Mr. Dayia Tod, cousin of the bride, of Youngstown, and Mr.

Edmund Clarke of Cleveland In the lead. The groom, accompanied by bis best man, Mr. Thomas StUcs of New York, approached from tho side entrance. The first bridesmaids were the twin sisters of the bride, the Misses Edith and Ethel Tod. They are beautiful dark eyed girls, with Titian red hair.

They wore gowns of white silk mull over silk, elaborately trimmed with narrow ruffle of yellow lace. Their largo picture hats of white leghorn Were trimmed with American beauty roses and white plumes. They parried bouquets of American: beauty roses tied with ribbons of the same shade. The other bridesmaids, similarly gowned, were Miss Moss and Miss Chittenden of Brooklyn. Miss Mary Corning and Miss Melanie Harvey of Cleveland.

Tho maid of honor was Miss Alice Wann cf New York. She were white mulle and carried white roses. Last came the bride, on the arm of her father. She wore a very elegant goWfl' of ivory satin, the entire front of the bodioe and skirt being covered with toso point lade The skirt was cun on tralne and the fcihe vail was caught up with orange blossoms and a sunburst of diamonds. These stones ere part of the superb casket of jewels presented to the bride by the Bulkley family.

The set Included a diamond necklace and pendant, tiara and ImmenEe solitaire ring. Her buo was cf white orchids and lilies of" the valley. The ceremony wa3 performed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Leonard, the groom's cousin, assisted by Dean Williams.

During tho betrothal service a mixed quartet sang Perfect Love." While kneeling for the benediction the full choir sang Stainer's "Seven Fold Amen." Gounod's pontifical march was the recessional. A reception followed at the Tod mansion, on Prospect street, to which about five hundAd guests were bidden. American Beauty roses were the chief feature of the decoration of the rooms. Ah elegant wedding supper was served. The bride's giftB to her maids were Ions studded with turquoise.

The groom presented the men with gold match boxes, set witu rumes. The display of presents has never been equalled in this city. The bride's parents gave a full sliver service. Mr. and Mrs.

Bulkley left for New York last night and will sail next Tuesday for England, where they will soend two mohthB. On their return they will live in Brooklyn. Among the many entertainments given ths past week for the bridal riarty and out of towns guests was a reception at the Roadside club, a very elegant dinner by the Saturday club at the Union club house, apd a supper by Bishop and Mrs. Leonard. Among the Eastern guests were the groom's mother.

Mis. Bulkley, and his sisters, the Misses Bulkley of Brooklyn; also Dr. and Mrs. Trowbridge, and the Misses Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Moss, Molby, Mrs. Van Nostrand, Mrs. Leonard, mother of the bishop; Mr. and Mrs.

Black and Mrs. Welis, all of Brooklyn. THE TROLLEY EXPRESS SYSTEM. Denial of a Rumor That It Is to Be Opposed. Tho published reports that the different express companies doing bufeinoHH in this city ara contemplating getting out an injunction to pror vent the Brooklyn Heights road from opening their trolley express system on June 15 lack confirmation.

The contract with the railroad company Iiub been signed by the National Express company and the other companies, tho Adams, Welln Fnrgo. Long Island and Wostcott will suffer in proportion as this company gains by having its freight carried by rail. The West oott company is oxpected to be the greatest loner, an it hafl been carrying tho freight of both tho National and American companies, which are practically tho same, and it has ueen rumoreu tins company is to instigate the injunction proceedings'. John H. I'nul has domed this and Ilcnrv Manno, who is the counsel of the company, also shvh that he has taken no notion in tho matter, although ho in of the opinion that tho railroad company's charter gives thoni no right to carry packages.

President Uoaaiter of tho Brooklyn Heights system yestorday that ho had not heard of any contemplated injunction proceedings and did not ihink it likelv that they would bo brought. John Schumann, chairman of tho transportation conimitteb of the Manufacturers' association. which has taken an active part in tho iustUla tion of the trolley express Byntom. also had not heard of any injunction proceedings oxcept by rumor, nud was of the opinion that the company had a legnl right to uso their cars for this imrposo. Only ai'lrish interests could prompt litigation and interference to prevent the exorcise of this power," suid Mr.

Schumann. SURROGATE'S COURT PROCEEDINGS. Jamaica, L. June 5 The following wills were proved this morning at tho Queens county surrogate's court: McKanlus Lamb of Long Island City and Caroline Saunders of Flushing. Decrees were entered approving the accountings in the estates of John B.

Ray of Newtown and Elizabeth K. Wiggins of North Hempstead. OFF FOR CLEVELAND. F. D.

Fagg, secretary of tho Twenty sixth ward branch of the Young Men's Christian association, left the city yesterday afternoon with Harry E. Cantel of the Bedford branch for Cleveland, to attend the international convention. They will return June 10. THEIR CLOSING MEETING. The oloelng meeting of the Women's auxiliary of the Young Men's Chilstlan association of the ward branch was held In the parlors, Pennsylvania and Liberty avenues, yesterday 'afternoon.

After adopting a plan by which $400 has already been raised for the current expenses of the association, the meeting adjourned, to meet October 1. The work of the auxiliary during the past year has been most effective and highly appreciated by the young men or tne Drancn. The officers of the society that does a noble work for the young men oi tne rwenty slxth ward are: Mrs. Sarah Bennet, chairman; Mrs. Thompson, vice chairman; Mrs.

Pagg, secretary; Mrs, Jessie, treasurer. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue do l'Opera, through the oourtesy of Abraham Straus. Stripoa linon skirt and (sleeves, with Marie Antoinette fichu of white lace white taffeta bodice. When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria.

When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Diajioxds Closing out. Selling off at lens than cost onr entire srock of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry chaucofor bargains.

Tnon.H.SEAiiAN, 341 Fulton Bt, opp. Pierrepont. Established 27 years. Axxivebsaby Hobiery for Childron, in cotton Nos. 25 and 31, in lisle Nos.

Ti and price 50c, Smith 4: Angell's fast black. Compare the color with other brands, adhaimm Stbauh. MARRIED. BTJLKLEY TOD In Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, on Thursday, June 4, 1898, by the Right Rev. William A.

Leonard, Bishop of Ohio, as sisted by Dean Williams, SARAH LITTLE, daughter of John Tod, of Cleveland, to JONA THAN BULKLEY, of Brooklyn, N. Y. IBUSTBE1D GRADY On Wednesday evening. June 3, at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Frank Seaman of Rockvllle Center.

L. by the Rev. F. W. Crowder, AMBER MYER, daughter of Mrs.

M. E. Grady, to JOSEPH BUSTBEID of Brooklyn. JACKSON BACON On Thursday, June 4. 1S9C, at the Lafayette av Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev.

Theo L. Cuyler, D. FANNi" HASTINGS BACON, daughter of the late George B. Bacon, to WILLIAM WALTER JACKSON. SLATETE KELEMEN On June 2, GEORGIA S.

ICELEMEN of Chester, to THOMAS F. SLATER, of Brooklyn, N. Y. VINCENT LE COMTE On June 3, 1S9C, by the P.ev. E.

C. T. Kraellng, MILLIE LE COMTE to WALLACE DUNUAR VINCENT. WEMPLE WRIGHT On May 21. 1S90, MARTHA E.

WRIGHT, daughter of James Wright of Berwick, to EDWARD H. WEMPLE of Brooklyn. DIED. BRISSEL At Stony Brook, L. on June 3, SUSAN E.

BRISSEL, In the OSth year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas S. Wells, at Stony Brook. Friday evening, June 5, at 7:30 o'clock.

Interment at Cypress Hills, Saturday morning. CARROLL On Thursday, June 4, MARTIN L. CARROLL, aged 03 years. Funeral will take place from the residence ot his daughter. Mrs.

James Mclntyre, 5G9 Fourth av, on Sunday, the 7th Inst, at 2 o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (San Francisco, end Dublin, Ireland, papers copy.) DEVITT On Juno 3. 1S96, JAMES P.

DEVITT, in the. 74th year of his ag. Funeral services at the residence of James A. Todd, 6M Wllloughby av, Saturday, June 6, at 7:30 P. M.

also, In memory ot his wife, Margaret E. Devitt. died April 30. DUNN At Newfoundland, N. SAMUEL P.

DUNN, aged 50 years. Funeral Saturday, 2 P. at Baptist Church, Plalnfleld, N. J. HASTINGS Brethren of Ezel lodge No.

732, F. and A. are requested to meet In emergent communication, at. lodge rooms, corner Waveriy and Myrtle ova, Sunday, 7th at 2 o'clock P. M.

sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother HENRY G. HASTINGS. M. S. SILVEIRA, Master.

KEARNEY On Thursday, June 4, 1S35, PATRICK KEARNEY, aged 8G years. Relatives and friends and those of his sons'. James L. and Theodore F. Kearney, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral from his late residence.

574 st, on Saturday, June 6, at A. M. thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Debevolse place, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repoEe of his soul. Interment In Calvary Cemetery.

KETCHUM At 113 Pulaski st, suddenly, of pneu monia, HELEN M. KETCHUM, widow ot the late William Ketclnim, aged 01 years. Funeral private. HUNTER In Brooklyn, June 4, GEORGE HUN TETt. husband of Katie Hunter and son of Robert and Sarah M.

Hunter. In the 30th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, S. Fort Greens place, Saturday evonlng, nt o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited without further notice.

KONVALINKA At his residence. 203 Park place. urooKiyn, on Wednesday morning, June 3, 1S90, JOHN KONVALINKA. in his 75th year. Funeral services at St.

Aucurtlne's Church. Sixth av and Sterling place, lo a. Saturday, June C. LEWIS On Wednesday June GEORGE B. LEWIS.

In the Cist year of his age. Funeral services nt his late residence, 134 South Oxford st, on Friday evening at 7:30. Friends Invited to attend. HEID On Thursday, June 4, 1S9G, WILLIAM REID. aged 40.

Private funeral services will be held at his late residence, 547 Throop av, on Sunday, at 3 P. WHETELER On Juno 3, Mrs. ELLEN WHEELER, aged 01. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral ut her into residence, 132 North Oxford st. on Sunday at 2 o'clock.

WHITE On Juno 5, JOHN C. WHITE, of 570 Van Brunt st, Drooklyn. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral from hlB late residence, 147 East Forty fourth Bt, on Monday, Juno 8, at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Agnea' Church, where a solemn mass ot requiem will be ottered 'for the repose, ot his soul. not true that she had sought to get for the district attorney certain Information from a woman prisoner who regarded her as a friend.

The angel's denial, mildly worded, was printed, but. one of the assistant district attorneys, figuring in the Fleming trial to day, admitted virtually that he had used the angel as a stool pigeon. William R. Grace's close friends are making Inquiries among New York Democrats as to how ho would be received by Tammany hall If a candidate for governor. As the Tammany hall leaders have agreed that the county Democracy may have a few delegates to tan national Democratic convention, Mr.

Grace's friends believe he might be favorably regarded as a gubernatorial candidate, with lots of money to run a campaign. When Mr. Grace's friends stumble over the friends of Mr. Perry Belmont they may conclude that It will be well to hold Mr. Grace In reserve as a candidate.

They may run him for mayor again MUL. BOYS DEILLED FOE MEDALS. The Fupils of the Bedford Academy Held Their Closing Exercises in the Open Air Good Gymnastic Worir. Yesterday afternoon the pupils of the Bedford academy, which is located at the corner of Atlantic and New York avenues, held their closing exercises. American flags and strings of tho flag3 of all nations decorated the street, while a large canvas fence was stretched entirely around the grounds.

Parents and frlend3 were gathered on the spacious lawns adjoining the school. The programme opened with a military drill, la which all the boys of the school participated. They wore white duck trousers, blue blousewalsts and mllitary caps. Crcdlt is due their Instructor, Andrew Blschoff, for the boys not only presented a most creditable appearancej but maneuvered with military preclson and accuracy. Following are names of the officers end privates: Captain, John Quell; first sergeant.

Arthur Dialer; corporals. Henry Von Vleck. Rouse Brewster. Eus ene Rudemar.n, Hal Von Vleck: privates, Rudolph Stechert, Wllllom Cooper, Jo Sunny. Henry Stephenv.

ISarnle Ritchie. Norman Terge, Arnold Drevtr, Julius Smeltzer. Huso Muller, Darwin Huckcr, John Lauder, Jamss Duffy. Herman Wliipermnn. Irving Rogers, Malocilm smith.

Wilfred Pratt. Free gymnastic followed the drill. Only a portion of tho boys ehtered into this and thev were assisted by the following girls: Helen Marjorie Stutzer, Marjorie Webster and Aveline Webster. "Follow My Leader," parallel bars, drill and vaulting the buck were the next four numbers. The boys climbed ropes as nimbly as sallorB and, at the height of about fifteen feet, swung from one ropo to another, slid dawn perpendicular bars and walked ladders, hand over hand, suspended ten feet In the air.

Tho most interesting and exciting events wero the running matches. After the contests wore over, the Judges, Dr. John T. Gibbon and Captain Henry S. Hayes, awarded the prizes to the following: Military drill, company medals Henry Von vleck.

rienry Btep'neny. Eugene Rodemann, Norman Terse, Malcolm Smith. Free gymnastics Cooper, Barnle Rllc iiJo. Dumb bells Marjory Ritchie, Herman vrlp pernmn. drill Darwin Hucker.

liuek vaulting John Quell. Parallel bars Hugo Mlllvr. John Quell. Runr.lr Rouse Brewster: class B. Julius Smeitzer.

Tho officers of tho Bedford academy are: Dr. Qeorge Rodemann, principal; Dr. Henry Meyer Hart, teacher ot military drilling, mathematics and English literature, and Andrew oim iivu. ucior oi gymnastics. Next Tuesday evening, at 7:45 P.

the pupils will held their annual literary exercises in the chapel of the Methodist Episcopal church, New York avenue, between Bergen and Dean streets. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS. Several Brooklyn Members Among Its Officers for the First fear. The American Guild of Organists, which was organized in Now York last February, has. elected the following officers, Including as will be seen many organists cf this city: Dudley Buck, honorary president: Gerrit Smith, warden; Charles H.

Morse, sub warden; the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthiberr. Hall, chaplain; Dr. Henry G.

Hanohett, secretary; William MacFarlane, registrar; Walter L. Hall, treasurer; Sumner Salter, librarian: Jchn S. Camp and Fraink Taft, auditors. The members cf the council, in addition to the officers, who belong ex offlcio, are Homer L. Bartlett, Edward M.

Bowman, William S. Chester, Richard Henry Warren, wTjcse terms expire In 1897; Jchn Hyatt Brewer, William C. Carl. Frank C. Dossert.

Clement R. fin! whose terms expire in 189S, and C. Whitney Coombs. Smith X. Penfleld, G.

Waring Steb blns and R. Huntington Woodman, whose terms in 1S89. The following honorary associates have been elected and are being added to; Bishop Heary C. Potter, the Rev. Drs.

Lyman Abbott. A. J. F. Behrends, Amory H.

Bradford of Montclalr, K. Jchn Weslev Brown, Jame3 L. Buckley, Joseph T. David H. Greer, Thomas S.

Hastings, John Humpstone. Henry Mottet, W. S. Rainsfcrd. Roderick Terry and John B.

Young and Walter S. Carter. DEGREES FOR BROOKLYN PUPILS At the Sixty fourth Annual Commencement of New York University. The sixty fourth annual commencement of the'New York university took place last evening In Carnegio Music hail. The bachelors' orations Included one on "The Ills of Civilization," by Charles GIrard Wheeler, and one on "Public Services of Albert Gallatin," by Laurence Woodn ard Whitnej', both of Brooklyn.

Tho following graduates, who llvo In this city, reoelved degrees: Master of arts, Elslo Welling Atwater, Margaret G. Bradford, Josephine Howard, and Edith Parker Thompson; doctor of philosophy, Arthur Cecil Perry, whose thesis was "State Control of master of pedagogy, Eva doctor of pedagogy, John Mej vllle and Charlotte May Pink. CURRENT TOPIC CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. One of the Current Topic clubs of Brooklyn gave an attractive entertainment at tbie home of Miss Gertrude C. Williams, 7S9 Greene avenue.

In the early part of tho evening the members, assisted by some of their friends, rendered an Interesting programme of vocal and music and recitations. Then fJllowed a bright little farce, entitled "Au Uure; No Pay." The members of the club impersonated the various characters and delighted choir friends with: the Cleverness wica wnicn tney brought cut tho humor wMch pervaded tho farce. The members of this Current Topic club, which is wV Bei5 Sd? Alias Laura H. Wood, secretary and treasurer: a fiu Mint P.nKift ni Vrt i Chapman. CLOSING DAY AT PACKER.

Tho pro en: school term ot Packer Collegiate Institute ended at noon to day. Special services wero held In the chapel this morning at which, in addition to the pupils, nearly 200 guest3 wore present. The baccalaureate sermon wiM be preached by the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbot on Sunday in the chapel of the institute.

The commencement exorcises qf the senior class will be heM on, Monday evening. THE JUAULiH AND LONG ISLAND. The Eagle can be had on all the principal sta tions on tno long island railroad or can be bought of news agents on trains. The Sunday and Dally Eagle can be found In every town on the THE EAGLE IN NEW trnRTT TTV We have established agencies for the sale of the Eagle at some of the principal business points j.tw urn unj. us loiiuws: Astor House.

L. Jonas' news stands. Back. Number Budd, foot of East Thirty fourth Roosevelt and Front sts. W.

H. Clinch, 174 South st. Fulton st and Broadway. Knox building. J.

Rosenthal, 54 Wall St. Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers st. W.

B. Grogan. Fulton and South sts. McBrlde's Ticket OBIcc, 71 BroadVvoy. James Mead.

Hamilton bulldlnir. Mil rtrnnAwnv Stations of the Manhattan News company, on News stands at Fultin. Chambers, Wall, South Thirty ninth st, Catharine, Hamilton. Peck sIId. James slip, Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth st ferries.

All the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot, Forty sec6ntl st: waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and the Fifth av Hotel, Tyson'B newB stond. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel.

Hotel Majestic. Eagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadway. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK STATE. ALBANY.

At the news stands of Stanwlx Hall and Ken more Hotl. NEWBtTRGH. Sandsbury News company. CORtNWALL ON THE UUDSON. P.

W. MoNally. THE EAGLE IK WACWTVfiTnM The Eagle can be found on sale In Washing news stand. 62S st, N. E.

the news stands in the Arlington, Wlllard's and Cochran Hotels and a.i uie WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. 103 Fourteenth st (Newspaper row), Washington, D. C. THE. EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY.

Depot. Rahway. N. depot. Summit, Hoboken Ferry, N.

Madison. N. Jersey City, N. J. D.

H. Savldse. Morrietown. C. W.

Wltke, Westfleld. N. and all Jersey City ferries; at the news stand of the Laurel In uie i iues, xjoitewooQ, rv. THE EAGLE IN BOSTON. Castln.

Young's Hotel. Boston. Maes. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. J.

Conthonl, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago. 111. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton St Kendrlcks, 90G Seventeenth st, Draver. Col.

THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. P. Scheffel, 15 West Granite st. Butte, Mont.

THE EAOLE IN MINNESOTA. Blaine McKay, Redwood Falls. Minn. THE EAGLE IN SAN FP.ANCISCO. K.

C. Wilier. Palace Hotel news stand. N. Watts, TourlBt's News Agent, Los Angeles, THE EAGLE IN EUROPE.

On sale at the American Newspaper Acency tsssstss ssss? Lonaon' and Gllllg's United States Exchange. 9 Strand Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langham place; A. B. C. Exchange Club.

175 ew Bond st; Cable News company, 6 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus: Thomas Cook Son yXSFt? clueA Strand! don: Munroe 7 RUe Scribe, and Anglo American lianklng Company's Reading Room? 01 W' Bureau (Abraham Straus). 2S Avenue de l'Opera, Paris James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and he German Tiansatlar.tlc Exchange, 78 Frledrich COKING EVENTS. The glee night of the fourth division of the Temple choir, Riddedl Miles, chairman, and Miss Minna Taylor, secretary, will be held Wednesday evening. The entertainment is given by invitation.

Debate by representatives of Pratt Institute and the Bovb' high school, in the chapel of the Polytechnic, this evening. The Steadfast and Mlzpah circles of King's Daughters will have a strawberry festival Wednesday evening, June 10, at Moravian church. Jay street and Myrtle avenue. Mass meeting of Bakers' unions at Prospect hall, Prospect street, near Fifth avenue, to morrow evening. Dexter pork has been selected as the scene of the East End Democratic club's evening picnic, June 16.

The summernlght's festival of the Frederick Fitter, association occurs on Monday evening next at Monteverde's Grand street park: Installation of officers of the Horatio Seymour club ot the Twenty eighth ward, at 1,383 Bushwlck avenue, next Monday night. Afternoon and evening picnic "of the Elltean Social circle, at Ulmer park, Tuesday, June SO. The Saatl of New York and the Nazlonale of Brooklyn will Join In an afternoon and evening "festival on Tuesday, June 23, at Bennor's Ridge wood grove. The James A. Garfield assembly of the Sons and Daughters of Garfield will give an entertainment at 816 Washington street next Tuesday evening.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. St. George J. M. Favill, Henry B.

Dwight, 13. H. Huttman, R. W. William Evered.

Major G. Gylllch, Brooklyn; S. D. Holt. New York; Mrs.

W. N. Holmes, Waterbury, Conn. E. Pe rott, Elmlra; H.

W. Smith, Princeton. N. n. W.

Payne, city; Mr. and Mm. Mcintosh, New York; Mark l. Wilbur, St. George; Mrs.

Fits hugh Maya, Richmond, Hurley. Brooklyn; R. W. Reanoy. U.

S. N. Arlington Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Mead. C. Dell, W. Cochran, J.

Justice, W. H. Glanhlm, Charles Tupper. J. H.

Wallace, C. F. Dletz, w. H. Mtdd'eion, Brooklyn; ecrge E.

Pierce, der.ci B. I. C. Mortimer Wlske, Father Kyan, N. J.

A. Anderson, Albany, N. Y. O. H.

Nellls, Auburn, N. Y. J. F. James, Plalnflold, N.

J. C. D. Morgan, Mount Vernon; P. Winner, A.

Mc Qray, New York. Clarendon F. D. Madden. Chicago.

H. P. 6a.lt, Rutland, Vt. P. H.

Barnes, A. Woods. Philadelphia, Pa. W. J.

Mixrtln. Bridgeport, J. B. Vanderveer, Joseph Atkinson, Freehold, N. J.

D. Honoe, Wickatunk, N. J. E. M.

Betts, Greenport, L. J. K. Oakley, Oyster Bay. L.

I. C. F. Smith, Otto Ewald. J.

D. Tunis. R. B. Sherman, N.

Loewenstwrg, William Bpangel. Thomas, Adams, A. Roseman, Brooklyn; W. J. Harvey, U.

S. A. COLONEL SINN IN CALIFORNIA. Colonel William H. Sinn, proprietor ot the Montauk theator, left yesterday for RerllandB, whore bo will Join his son, Walter L.

Sinn, for a summer vacation. Mr. Walter Sinn, who went to Colorado l3st fall for a lung trouble. Is reported to bo much Improved In health and expects tn return to Brooklyn during the coming season. Colonel Sinn, after seeing tho coast, will return about the middle of August to preparo for the opon lng of the Montauk on August 31.

WEDDING aImTuNCEMENT. Miss Bcrdle Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lester, formerly of Orange, but now of Brooklyn, and Lambert H.

Lan stela, ot this city, will be at the bride's home, 225 Carroll street, on Wednesday evonlng, June 10. Arc Vou tiolngr lo the Couitir) Tlio Kaoix Waueboose akd StonAoE Comimnv will inovo yon and euarontco cafe delivery of (oodkr Adv..