The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

i VOL. 50. NO. 280. BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1890.

SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS. JIL JL ji she continued, but have wo boon tho 6alt of tho earth in our tioatment of them? I believo a Those who call it a fovco bill and derido its provisions simply manifest their ignorance of the measure. It a redemption of the pledge mado in 188R. when thn Hr mibliean national conven MET IN PEACE.

FOR GOOD WORK SEEKING UNION. AWFUL SMELLS say: Eighth district, Robert E. Connolly; Ninth district, Patrick Hayes; Tenth distriot, Daniel Ryan: Eloventh district, Peter W. Bircke: Twelfth district, John McGuire. Secretary Fnrov Hjiid nninii.Rt.inna mnst bo groat wrong has been done the Chinese in Can.

forma. I know a Chinaman in Now England who accepted the Christian faith and who became as one of our own poople. Following the highest tion proclaimed its unswerving dovotion to tho Bnpremo and sovereign right of every lawful made promptly, oo that certificates could bo muBvooi uunstiamty no went to bring ins who and children horo, aB ho bad determined to live The ana aie among Christians. But in this Chris rhe Four Republican Congres Suggestions Offered at theNFree cltizon, rich or poor, native or foreign born, whito or black, to cast ono free ballot in public elections, and have that ballot counted. I voted for a general pension bill, which includes in its boneilciaries 750,000 of tho boys in blue, which makes our appropriations for pensions Si no.

Cathedral Choir Called Back to the Guild. That Arise From the Twenty eighth Street Dumps. sional Conventions. tian country no found that his family was prohibited from entering. Our very laws do an injury to the cause of converting tho Chlneso here.

Mr. Moody tells of seeing a hoodlum oatch Baptist Convention. 000,000 per year, and which was opposed by that party which George William Curtis CAPTAIN JOSEPH HENDERSON DEAD. An Old Pilot ana a tougr Resident of Brooklyn Passes Away. Funeral services will bo hold this evening over the remains of Captain Joseph Hendorson, ono of the oldest Now York and Sandy Hook pilots, who died suddenly of peritonitis, in his 05th year, at his home, 033 Wilioughby avenuo, on Tuosday.

Captain Hondorson bad boon a resident of the Twenty first ward of this city for over thirty five years. Last Saturday ho left bome in bis usual good health and sailod to Sandy Hook on board of his pilot boat American, No. 21. DTo wob prostrated on his boat with an intornal ailment, brought immediately to Now York and removed to his homo iu a coach. Peritonitis set in on Monday and the end came within tweuty four hours, Captain Henderson had followed tho sea as boy and man.

He was boru in Charleston, S. in described as a party "who fell from serv Vr anJa" 9 Queue and throw him to the ground. Mr. Mopdy went to tho rescue and the hoodlum drow a kmfo on him. I wonder China does not It Wa Expolled Two Team Asro From the ico in a conspiracy against human rights and now attempts to sneak back into power in a conspiracy for plunder and spoil." I have voted to increase our navy.

I have voted to make eight rise in ner wrath to teach us justice and that she dooB not send missionarlostononvnrtt.lin hnnthen of the United States. What is our Christianity The Onpstlon or Establishing a Collfiffin tbo Noi Funds for Educational Needs Disermins: Chn ch ExtensioB. The Old Nuisance ReTircd With Renewed Force Pestilential Odors Let Loose Upsh the Soft Air of Gowanns Work uoinB iur aii iHi iiivingsione oarcu very nttio whether Germany or England should control the park countries ho explorod. Ho was interested ward, and Frank W. Abbott, of the Third ward, wore chosen temporary secretaries.

Credentials were handed iu, but, as tho Fifth ward's delegation was late, a delay was caused. On motion it was doeidod to make tho temporary officers per manont, and then tho roll call was in ordor. It was discovered that less than half tho dologates wore present, but thin obstacle was overcome by tho preaonco of numerous subBtitntos. Thoso were at once pressed into service, and an a result tho delegations wero almost completely changed, the roll call showing the following as delegates: First wai'd Thcodoro D. Willis, ox Judge A.

M. Lewis, Jame3 A. Nelson, 0. Frothingham, (J. H.

Kuehenbeoker, A. i. McDonald, Houry Sogel kon, Valentino Dixon, George C. Brainard. Second ward James B.

Culbert, John J. Bergen, James W. Reed, Lawrenco McCarty. Third ward H. B.

Hendrickson. A. F. Dixon, William Hoffman, Henry H. Steffens, Edward Wllkey, T.

B. Fox, Dr. C. F. Graves, Francis N.

Abbott, William F. Carnton, William II. Dann, John P. Reynolds, D. N.

Wood. Fourth ward John F. Bullenkamp.Josnph Carpenter, Charles Diss, John Bowie, Alfred Foreman. WilliamS. McIlvain.Jamen E.

Ryan, Goorge P. Cochran, Charles II. White. Fifth ward H. Carey, jr.

Lozier, H. McAdnm.i, Walter Bocan, jr. Sixth ward J. W. Maccully, Andrew J.

Perry, Andrew Jacobs, Denis M. Hurloy, Timothy Tou moy, J. T. OHara, Charles Winalow, S. V.

Homo, John J. O'Urion, George Davis, E. Black, William J. Kelly, P. Dolau.

Tenth ward A. J. Newton, James MeGrayne, James Bothman, George E. Hayes, Simeon Kel lett, William Nelson, George A. Corprow, Jeremiah Costello, T.

D. Wafers, 0. B. Ostraudor, Simeon Fineus, DeninDineen, Seymour Cline. Eleventh ward John Vandegrau, L.

S. Wilder, L. D. Kennedy, Charles D. Graham, William Bur liugamo.

Loo Lanning. The. convention was thon in working order and, on motion, nominations were decided in order. Central Body for Violation of the Etiles. TIio Coming: Festival tho Gionad on Which Hevr Union May be Formd.

A meeting of tbo choir guild of tho diocese of Long Islaud, adjourned from last September ou account of business in connection with tho third annual festival to tako place next month, which Mr. BnrliugAiuG's Viperous Address. iu opening mo way ror tne liiDlo to enter. Stanley, too. soon bnnamn nonvinr.nrl t.lint thn Till, In was much needed in Africa and he openod up the way further.

Then wo wero glad to seo a for tho Health Departaent, The garbago fiends aro at it again. Tho damp at Twenty eighth street and Third avonae onea more presents a lively appearance and throws off Many lato delogatOB arrived yestorday at tbo First Free Baptist church, cornet of Marcy ave nuo. and Heap street, to participate in tho delib erations at tho national conventions of the socie Ho becamo a Sandy Hook pilot forty livo years ago. For fourteen years ho was com mini ntieti out to carry tho good things of this onlighteuod land to tho newly discovered countries, but shocked to learn that a large part of tins cargo is rum. Up riseB a nation and ploadsM We want your Christianity, bnt wo don't want your mm.

Because of the rum which comes with ties of that denomination now boing hold thore, on or Deioro tno istli. The committee then adjourned, and a few minutes later the campai2n committee mot, Judge Kenna in the chair. Secretary Furey read aletter from William V. Bennett, of Gravesend, in which ho said that tho board of elections had virtually deprived tho Democrat of tho town of their share of election officers. Tho lettor was referred to tho executive committoo with power to take such notion as may bo found necessary in tho direction of forcing the town authorities to do their dnty in the matter.

Aletter from tho Young Democrat club, advising tho nomination of a Democratic candidate for cou gress in tho Third district, was referred to tho executive committee. Ou motion of Commissioner Adams It was agreed; that seven members of tho committee should constitute a quorum, and that the officers should be ompowercd to deal with all mattors'that could bo attended to without calling the committeo together. Secretary Furoy said that as all of tho Democratic ballots wero to bo pasters, thev wonld be troublosome to handle on election day unless kept in somo dry place. Ho thought that it would bo well to provido for tho erection of wooden booths in every election district where rooms could not be secured. Ho said that tho 0 18 booths required could be put up for about Mr.

Kretzschmar thought it would bo better to hire rooms. Mi Cullen, of tho First ward, said: "I know that in seven or eight districts in my ward rooms cannot be hired." It was finally decided to provido forthn eroction of booths in all districts where they will be required. On the suggestion of Secretary Fnrey it was decided to sond out to tho voters of tho city sample ballots and five pastors, with instructions how to use pasters and fold thorn. Mr. Furey said it would be necessary to have 2,000,000 paster tickets printed, so as to bo euro and havo 1.500 of them in each election district.

Ward tickets will bo numbered. Tho secretary incidentally remarked that the town tickots would bo haif the length of the table he was ait ting at. The committee adjournod to meet at the call of the chair. At the closo of tho morning session, whioh was devoted fo the business of the educational so Christianity wo wore bettor off before wo had the ciety, the Rev. G.

A Burgess, president of Parkor lattor." women or the Froo Baptist deiiomina. tion. ftro vn helnlnsQ tn nnh n. nli In college at Winnebago, stated that L. D.

Parker, of had agreed to give $40 Boston we seo a party of men gathered in earnest talk. Aro thoy signing a compact to make sacrifices for. tho benefit of the savages of Africa? hours a day a nay a work. I havo voted to prevent tho importation of convict and contract labor. I havo no apology or excuao to offer for anyoftheso votes.

I reBt my canvass on the record of tho llcpublioan party. I havo voted and will continue to vote to support Prosident Harrison in what I consider a wise, conservative, clean administration of our national affairs. Ho is a Republican of Republicans, a wise leader and a conscientious oxecutive. He deserves urn) is received tho hearty support of his party in congress. Iu accepting your nomination to night I will not indulge in reminiscences.

I come here with malice to none, with charity to all. When tho Republicans of Brooklyn have been united they havo done their full duty, as the records of 18H 1 and 18Kb sufficiently demonstrate. Republican quarrels aro family matters which the primaries and (he convention settle. Lot me urge upou my friends here to night and upon the Republicans of the Third district that uo apathy or bittorness on their part will make it possible for our district to be represented by one who opposes our party principles and action. Let us all remember that wo aro tho living advocates of tho party which has mado American history for thirty years.

Lincoln and Grant, Garfield and Arthur aro tho names under which in days past wo havo rallied. To day, under tho administration of President Harrison, let us all rally to tho support of the old party which in yeard past preserved tho nation and which to day maintains and honors tho glories of the past and manfully assumes the responsibilities of the present. Applause.) After Bome further exhibition of enthusiasm tho convention adjourned. could not then bo atteudod to. was held last Tuesday night in the chapel of tho church of the Redeemer.

Tho meeting was largely attondod, all tho churches in tho guild being represented by tho reotors and choirmasters. Tho Rev. Dr. Reeso F. Alsop, rector of St.

Aun's, president, occupied the chair, and W. A. Aldridgo recorded. The principal business transacted was tho adoption of the following resolution, ou tho motion of James Davidson; Wlierfas, Tbo annual festival of tho choir guild has been appointed for November 13, and thero aro several vested choirs of meu and boys in the diocese which are uot connected with the guild, namely, tho cathedral of tho Iuoarnation, St. Georgo's, church of the Messiah, St.

Mark's in Adelphl street, and, Whereas, It is the. purpose of tho choir guild to unite, as far as nnssible. all the vested ebnir nt' un, no. iney are signing a contract to ship 3.500 gallons of rum to Africa weekly for tlm iinxt unvnn 000 to tho Parkor college, providod $15,000 bo raised by tho Freo Baptists for tho samo purpose Mr. Burgess mado an appeal to tho ministers presont to give one tenth of the amount required that ho might appeal with better hopes of suc years.

Peoplo all over this country aro praying for tno Balvatlon of Africa and this goes on unhindered. Yofl. and tho rum is so adulterated that it could not bo sold iu this country. William H. Rice tells us that nativos iu Africa aro paid for work rum aud ho savs that rum ia destrovine cess fo the laity.

Within half an hour the 1,500 Jamos (Jreiliam Nominated in the Second District, William C. Wallaco iu the Third, Andrew J. Perry in the Fourth and John Smith ia the Firth. All roads upon the local Republican political horizou led lint night to the Criterion theater, for hero tho much talked of and lorn? deferred Third district congressional convention was held. The auditorium wan not large enough to hold tho crowds that desired to be presont and either vote or Hliout for William C.

Wallace. It wus a great night for tho young congressman and his heartmust havo been of adamant.uot to have boon warmed by the reception which ho received. His name was placed in nomination for congress by a unanimous and standing vote, and amid acclaims that shook tho rafters of tho little building tho Twenty third ward inviucibles, wearing blue silk badges and an air of vietory, fraternized with the boys from tho Thirteenth ward, and tho members of tho Tippecanoe and Federal clubs crossed hands in amicable unity with the Baird veterans of the Nineteenth ward and united with the former in giving three cheers and a tier for William C. Wallace. Every Republican politician of note in the city was there when the temporary chairman, William 11.

Beard, rapped for order. There was Quarantine Commissioner John A. Nichols, looking for all the world Just the samo as he did on that memorable night years ago when he snatched the presidency of the Kings county Ilopu blioau general committee from the hands of ex Sheriff Albert Daggett and Major Edward H. liobbs. Collector of Internal llevenuo Ernst Nathan was among the first to arrive.

Ho wore a white roso in his button hole and a 6milo of subdue I contentment encircled his somewhat sinister lips. Arthur J. Boyle was on hand in a brand new fall overcoat, a white sill; tie and a shiny tile. Edward Ham, Thomas Hughes, Senator Eugene F. O'Connor.

Randolph C. Fuller, James Fay. Benjamin Southworth, William Cul vt imam r. ot tno Fourth ward, amid much applause, nominated Andrew J. Perry, of the samo loud smell which worked the business men and residents in that section into such a frenzy of despair a few months ago.

Business has been resumed at tho old stand in tho good oldfashioned way, and the broozos which plunk solid stench against Third avenne cars and through tho neighborhood genorally aro, if possible, richer and jucicr than they wero boforo. Last Friday morning a big black garbago scow poked its noso around the point, and procooded to the regular lauding place for tho Twenty oighth street dump. A dummy engine ran down besido it shortly, with fo ir cars and a gung of thirty or forty men black, greasy Italians with forks and shovels. By o'clock the big steam scoop was got into working ordor and began to dig a hole in the contents of the scow. Beforo another hour had pasied peoplo in tho neighbor boo 1 knew there was something in tho wind.

In fact the wind was fairly running over, it had so much in it. How long that garbage had laid iu the scow waiting patiently for its liberation can only be guessed, but when it did get out it spread itself. Everybody knew it had come. Passengers on the Brooklyn city cars held their noses, shut their mouths and trioj to breathe through their ears. Tho Twenty.

was subscribed, tho clorgymon giving tho money out of their salaries. The following resolutions wero adopted and a copy given to Presi the Sixth ward. Tho nomination was seconded. maudor of tho pilot boat Pet, which was lost last Novembor in Norfolk harbor. Ho was well known to all of tho largo stoamship owners both hern and abroad.

Ho was oxpressly selected to tow the French stoamship whieh transported Bartholin's stauo of Liberty from Franco to these shoi'os from Sandy Hook to Now York, and ho was also allotted the task au honor he was proud of referring to of taking tho United States cruiser Baltimore safely out to sea when sho carried Inventor Ericsson's remaius to their final resting placo in Sweden. He was called upon as an expert seaman somo years ago to determine the height of tho water span of the Brooklyn bridge. Ho was frequently during his long service as a pilot carried to Europe on hoard of outgoing vessels, on account of heavy storms which prevented him returning to his boat after the ouler bay had been reached. Ho was taken to sea on the steamship Celtic four years ago under these circumstances, aud while abroad visited every foreign steamship agent and formed acquaintances which yavo him a material advantage in his business ovor his brother pilots since. Tho docoasoil was one of the original members of tho New York and Sandy Hook pilots' associa moie in man an missionaries can restore.

1 feol that in such a gathering as this of tho Woman mission society our rlntv should be to dent Burgess and, as thore was no opposition, the nominations were declared closed. Mr. Hurley's motion that tho dolegatea voto in turn was curried and tho secretary proceeded to call the roll. Naval Officer Theodore1 B. WilliH H7iC7Vrrs.

The Hon. D. Parlrnr.of Mimieannlis. liiuiie ourscivos ieit. wo suouid bring to Pear tho power of God and should cird ourselves for men and boys of tho diocoso iu its membership: tho struggle agaiust these evils.

The time lms uierciore lieXOlVl'd. That the tmild hereliv cnvrlinliv in has pledged 40,000 to tho Northwoatorn Free Baptist college at Winnobago on condition that $1 5,000 be raised for tho same purpose by was tho first called and lie responded in his usual como when the women of ovtry church Bhould decisive voice, "Andrew J. Perry." The dele togetfier and srnrlv niipBriona nod irtnl. vitos Ihe said choirs to unite, with 'it at tho earliest convenience and to participate in the coming thomBDeoilll subieots of nraver. ns e.nimee.rato ourselves moro than evor to tho work of tho mo i'reo japust denomination oeioro may 1801.

we therefore, as mombers of tho Freo Baptist educational society, in annual meeting assembled, gratefully acknowledge the beneficence gates who followed him wero equally firm for Mr. Perry until 11. McAdams, of the Fifth ward, Caused a stir by naming Georgo B. For roster as his choico. The remaining delegates tomivai.

The resolution was passed without debate and master, it cannot all be done in a day, but thero I'URMTUHE AXD CARPET 5IES JltlET. unanimously, and has been sent to the choirs named. Its object is to bring about a eomnlatn win oo growth lr there is lite. 1 wish we could Of Mr. Parker's offer and heartily commend to organize a campaign of talk.

All womon can talk. What would the result bo if tho 00.000 voted lor rerry, and wiieu all had voted Forrester requested his admirer to withdraw his vote favor of Mr. Perry. This was dono and union of the vested choirs of men and boys in this city and vicinity, which object has al Irani A. Scbluelcr Addresses a Small 3athorisr nt WashiHcrtou IBall.

women of this denomination would talk onoo a ail our churches, West and liast, tho Rev. G. A. Burgess, president of our Northwestern college, who is duly authorized as its agent in collecting the required $15,000. Mr.

Burgess explained the need of a collogo in ways boon desired but never atlained. Doe ween to some one person on those questions? Wo Perry nomination was made unanimous. Amid tho applause that ensued tho chairman appointed Denis if. Hurley, of tho Sixth ward, and of tho ohoirs named iu the resolution, that of tho cathedral, was formerly a member of tion. Ho leaves a widow, throe sons and three are ntiu on tho foundation work, but let us make the foundation strong.

Thore are Marthas and Marys still with Christ and tho Saviour is calling Jamca Ureshum IVaincd by Second District KcuublicatiMt More than ono hundred and lifty delegates from the Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth, Twenty seconr Twenty fourth, Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth wards, and tho towns of Flatbush, Platbands, Gravesend and New Utrecht, comprising tho Second district, met last night in Turn hall, on Bradford Htreet, in tho Twenty sixth ward, to name a Republican candidate for congress. Henry IJristow wa3 chairman of the convention and Robert Caccarajo, of the Eighth ward, and John T. Haves, of New Utrecht, were eliouen nr. tho guild, but was expelled about two years daughters. Ho was a prominent free mason, hav ex juugo A.

iYi. Lewis, ot the First ward, as a t.no rsortnwesi uy statiug tuat a collogo nail been established thore some years ago and Free Bar Tho Furniture and Carpet employes' association, of the eastern district of this city, hold a meeting last night at Weber's Washington hall, on Broadway, near Park avenue, for the purpose of promoting the rnovouientof tlio early closing of for tliem to eomn (lilt to flin wnrl; Hinf. nil mnv ing been for years a membor of Hill Grove lod; ago for violation of tho guild's rules. Tho action of the gnild croated much excitement icui inoir soil aud. tender touch.

of this city. The Rev. Dr. Morrison, of St. Mat tist churches sprang up all around It.

Before tho college was put on a paying basis it died of neglect, and one by ouotno Froo Baptist churches in that section of tho country ceasod to exist. Eaoh clergyman promised to appeal to his con among the choirs of the diocese at the time, and was warmly debated at several meetings before the oxpulsiou occurred. No diroct refer thew's P. K. church, will ollleiato at the fuueral 6orvicos, which will be held at his late residence tho stores iu which its members are employed.

A ST. BARTHOLOHEWS SEW ORGAN. this evening. ence to this was made the matter of the resolution passed last Tuesday night, and as A (Jrcat Crowd at the Openinir Service lcu Bryan Frank Sperrr, James II. Fuller, Frank gregation to coniriuuie to me mini wnicn, wnn tho offered money of Mr.

Parker, will put this infant eoliego above want. After lunch was served by tho ladies of tho and Concert. viuiuiju euanges, resulting a virtually uew choir, havo taken nlaeo in tho catlieilml xinen DR. DIXOS'S SALARY. lin Woodruff, Clarence A.

Barrow, Port Warden William II. Leaycraft and a host of other le6Ber St. Bartholomew's church, on Pacific street and lie aaau ioi! Place Cintrcli Fixes It at then there is every reason to believe that that choir will accept tho invitation of the guild and holn further itH oliieets. There are. however, in.

church the convention oi tho homo mission society was opened by a half hour prayer Bervice, committee of two to bring Mr. Porry before the convention. Mr. Perry was brought iu and was introduced by Mr. Forrester, who referred to tho now candidate as an old line Republican, who had stood by tho party for many years and was dyed in the wool.

Mr. Porry addressed tho convention in substance as follows: Mr. Chairman, Delegates and Fellow Citizons I accept this nomination. It was conferred without any solicitation ou my part. I have never spokou to any man regarding tho nomination, except one man who is at present a substitute delegate from tho Sixth ward.

You may say and think this is an empty honor. I don't so esteem it, because I stand before you as a Republican, and thero is no mark on my banuor which you may say cannot be elected. I observo tlmtsov eral delegates are not present. Perhaps they thought it was of no use to como and put up a Republican candidate in this district, regarding it as a hopeless one. I should like to have scon them hero.

I would renimi mv nlne.e to unv Re lights stood in the lobbies or were seated among Bedford avenue, had a special service last even 85,000. the delegates in the front of the house. ing for tho opening of thoir now Jardiue chancel icu uy u. 13. uavis, ui now nanipsniro.

itcv, Uuential meuibors of that body who may not so Thore were two meetings in tho Hanson place It. N. Howard, tho singing clergyman of Lowell who has won the hearts of the nconle be. The proceedings of the evening began at about 8:15 o'clock. After temporary Chairman Beard soon lorgot tno bitterness engendered by the guild's action.

The olher choirs named iu tho resolution were never members of Mir; Iwife call for a mass mooting had been issued, but owing to various causes only thirty members were present. The meeting was callod to order at 8:45. The chairman said that tho association had used its uifluenco successfully downtown, as most of tho stores there were closed every evening, excepting Monday and Saturday; that this was a long step on tho way to cloning tho uptown stores as well. Ho folt that success could only be attained by agitating the question continually. A motion was mado to appoint a committeo to confer with the proprietors of tho uptown stores ill relation to early closing.

It was carried and a committeo was appoiutod, which immediately want out aud visited two places. Thoy reported that one man absolutory refUBOd to closo his store cause of tho inspiration in his voice and musical had called the convention to order Senator organ. The church was crowded to tho doord and although it was intolorably hot and closo scores of peoplo stood through the evening service and tho organ concort that followed it. Tho service was under the direction of Dr. A.

H. Mes will doubtless now join. O'Louuor roso and moved that George F. Elliott, rotaries. No sooner had Chairman Bristow announced that nominations were in order than ex Asscmblyman James Taylor, of the Twenty second ward, got the floor and said: "I wish to present tho name of a man for whom I know yon will be glad to vote; i man who will accept tho nomination if tondered with unanimity; a straighout Republican and ono who, recognizing the fact that thero is a Democratic majority in tho district, will do his best to reduce or overeomo it, I present the naino of James Gresham." The nomination was received with long continued cheers and, nftor being seconded by P.

J. Hanway, John Worth, of the Twonty llfth ward: It. H. Wheeler, of the Twenty sixth: John Ma guire, of the Twelfth; George D. lieattys, of tho Twenty fourth; B.

P. Stratton, of GraveBond, and method, again led the singing at this service. Tho convention was called to order by its presi Concerning the festival to take nlaeo November of the Twentieth ward, and II. A. Phillips, of tho 13, the executive council has issued tho following Twenty third ward, be made temporary socre dent, ev.

u. c. waterman, ot New Hampshire. After prayer by Rev. 0.

E. Baker, a oommittoe, consisting of Revs, G. W. Baker, of Vermont: G. notice: eighth street goats left their daily repast of tomato cans untaite 1 and stampeded toward Fort Hamilton.

Every window in the neighbor hood was closed and store doors were shut. The stench was frightful. In duo time the scow was emptied and moved slowly away, but hardly had it left tho dock when No. 2 hove in sight and the prograiumo was repeated. Whon two cars were loaded with the contents of tho scow they were pushed by the little dummy engine up toward Third avenue and the garbage was deposited on the edge of the dumping ground.

Boforo tho day was over the neighborhoo 1 was will. Everybody wondered if tho experience of the early summer was to be repeated, and thorn wero many uncompiiinontary remarks made about tin board of health. A permit had to bo given by the board beforo anything of this sort could bj done, and thero was the ovidonco that the permit had boon givon. Why it had boon dono could not bo explained, as the citizens who wero instrumental in having tho work stopped in Juno had been given to understand that no more dumping was to be done until cold weather s.t in, and that ashes only wero to bo used for tilling the big holo then. Mr.

Ambroso and the other capitalists who constitute the Thirty ninth street ferry company own tho stretch of land which has been used as a dumping ground, and thoy have found it a dill'icut Job to got tho section filled up. The land was gonorally below tho streot level, though a knoll opposito Thirty first street roso considerably above. It was arranged that Mr. Ambrose might havo New York and Brooklyn ashes and solid garbago sitor. organist of old Trinity, in New York.

Tho taries of the convention. The motion was carried by a unanimous vato. The roll of the delegates lothe honorary members: Tho thir annual festival takes nlace on Thurs A. Gordon, of Illinois; E. W.

Rickor, of Rhode boy ohoir of St. Bartholomew's was reinforced to the convention was then read by Secretary Elliott. While this formality gone through Island; John B. Davis, of Mew Hampshiro: R. vi rwftwvr.n tr by Masters Belling and Rikor, treble soloists from Dr.

Messiter's choir, and the service was impos day, November 13, 1800, as announced in the animal report. Tho morning servieo will be held IU St. Paul's ellnriih. corner lllint.oo ,1 I I chunetts, and J. H.

Probles, of Maine, nominated vntn tne proscenium Poxes lacing the stage wero taken possession of. Tho box on tho right hand J. publican who thought he could make a hotter light than I. I say it is not impossible for a Republican to be eloetod in this district. I be liove this and know that for twenty years tho Republicans have looked on this as a hopeless district.

They have put up year aftor year cal ing and boautiful. Tho processional hymn was streets, at 11 o'eloeli. itiid the lmi.au will hnmniir utu louuvYiiiu nullum, riiu were unanimously wax occupier) ny 1' ranltlm on, trull, ranltSner Rejoico ye, pure in heart," to music by Dr. elected: irnsiuent, ueacon u. Deenng, of Maine; vice presidents, Revs.

Q. N. Howard, of Massa by the choir of the parish, nnder the direction of Mr. R. J.

Wiutorbottom, organist and choirmas ry and William Cullen Bryant, and that on the left by Mr. William II. Wallace, father of the con early. Ho said that the furniture and carpet trade was only an incidental fcaturo in his business, and that painting and decorating was Mb main occupation. Tho other proprietor could not Mossiter; tho Magnificat was Staiuer's in flat; chusetts; H.

J. Brown, of Iowa; W. P. Hall, of ter. tho second hymn was "Rise, crowned with light, No cards of admission aro required for this unio; ii.

r. iiaymona, oi new ana iN. A. Avery, of New Hampshire; corresponding secre gressman, and several personal mends of tho latter. Nearly every delegate whose name was on tho roll was present.

Tho few substitutions tlrvt were made aro worthy of comment. In service. Iu the evening, in St. Aua's church, the imperial Salem, rise for tho offertory the Trinity soloists sang a showy bravura number by Sir be found. Tho oommitteo was continued on unanimous motion.

Combined choim nf tlm crni rl. lllltnhio ini' otiwnrd tary, Rev. R. D. Lord, of Brooklyn; recording sooretary.

Rev. J. S. Harrington, of New Ifamp of flvo hundred voices, will givo the following Julius Bonodict, "Gird up thy thon At about Mr. Edward A.

Sohluotor, ono of there wero anthems by Stainer aud Dr. MHBM.iuctceuth ward William J. Taylor HHpLibslituteil for Andrew D. Baird, and ljputy Naval Officers Herbert Taylor and Frank Sprrry wero substituted for two less the aspirants for tho Republican shrievalty nom Blnro: treasurer. Rev.

A. Uiven, ot Massachusetts; auditor, D. G. Wood, of Rhodo Island; members of the exocntivo committee. Revs.

Ci. 11 programme, aud on this occasion in addition to tho usual organ accompaniment, the use of brass instruments will bo introduced: Professional byir.n "Ten Thousand Times Ton Malon and tho Gloria from Mozart's twelfth mass. Notwithstanding that this programme Holt, of New York A. L. Gcrrisli, of Massachusetts, and Mrs.

G. C. Waterman, of Now Hamp conspicuous individuals, bx Assemblyman Weed and David A. Baldwin wero out in as substitutes in the Twenty third ward, and Collector Ernst ir. ji.

in. usiimus, ot tiie ii iglitli, ror thoir respective delegations, on motion of Robert Beeh son, of tho Twenty second, it was made unanimous. A committee of live Messrs. Maguiro, Stratum. Cadmus, Wheeler and Taylor was appointed by the chair to escort Mr.

Gresham to tho platform. His entrance to tho hall was re. coived with the samo demonstration that greeted his nomination and it was several minutes before ho was permitted to speak. What ho said was brief, but to the point: "A Republican since I know what Republicanism meant, I need not say that I am proud of the honor conferred upon mo to night. I am in favor of everything that is sincerely Republican.

In the present contest I shall take off my coat and work like Republican. I will redeem tho district if possible, and I think it is." 'i he convention adjourned and Mr. Grosham received the personal congratulations of tho loO delegates. James Gresham was born in Albany, August 1 5, 1S50. July 1S02, he enlisted as a drummer was mado up of what an irreverent auditor ination, made his appearance in accordance with a promise made to the chairman to say a few words to the association.

Ho was greeted with applause, and a voto of thanks was tondered to him by the association for his kinducss in being ieo iieoiioncans, men who were not tkcpumicans. One of these men is now a Domocrat in another district, who was forced onus! Ho is not only a Democrat but a free trader. I do not expoct to be clecto.l but I intend to stand and fall by tho Republican party. If I am elected you'll kuow whore I'll be. If I'm defeated I won't bo disappointed.

Don't compromise with your cuemios. Do not allow yourselvos to bo hoodwinked ut the possibility of electing somo candidate at the ox pciiBO of another and I think thero will be lots of chance for election. I thank you for tho nomination. Applause. After the cheering had subsided Forrester announced that tho convention would now resolve itself into a Republican love feast and calhxKon Theodore Willis to nuke an address.

Among other things he naid: I am pleased at tho outcome of this convention. Tho nominee deserves well. He is of a typeof men who should be Baptist church last ovening, ono of the trustees for private business and the other for tho adult members of the congregation to confirm the call extended to the Rov. Dr. A.

C. Dixon to take chargo of tho pariah. Tho first meeting was held behind closed doors, but tho second, called at 8 o'clock, was open to all members of tho church who desired to attend. Secretary Palmar, of the board of trustees, called tho meeting to ordor by reading the uotico under which the meeting was called. By unanimous vote 0.

M.Thompson was elected moderator for the ovening. About forty persons wero present when tho opening prayer was said. After the reading by tho socrotary of tho call to Dr. Dixou and Ins acceptance thereof, Moderator Thompson askod the pleasure of the meeting. President Richardson, of the Atlautic avenuo railroad, moved that the communications bo placed on record.

Seconded and carried. Trustee William offered tho following resolutions, which wcru adopted by a rising vote Jirsvlvrl, That tho Hanson placo Baptist church society hereby ratify and contlrra tho invitation of the Hanson place Baptist church to the Rev. A. C.Dixon, ot Baltimore, to become the pastor or said church at as early a day us he may designate in accepting said invitation. He.viired, That we do fix the sum of $5,000 as tho yearly salary, to bo paid to naid pastor in equal monthly instalments.

Jles.iln J. That tho pulpit supply committee of thu Hanson place Baptist church be. and it is hereby authoriz id to present the call of the Hanson place Baptist church and society, with all the documents pertaining thereto, to the A. C. I).

ami that tho said committee be to arrange with reference to the animal vacation of tho pastor and any other matters incidental to the call. Deacon J. 11. Cort offered a closing prayer and the mcetmg adjourned. called "chestnuts" it was interesting, because the Itr MaxnltU'm anil Nnno Dimitlls, in Dr.

J. V. Itobei ts Anthom, niter third collect Lord Hot. C. Malan, 1).

J). Hvmn "All Hail tlm Pmrnr" '( inrnnni Ion" Nathan, the same ward, was ruusio was line and was givon with spirit aud place of his son, Philip ithiin. During the roll with a full body of touo by the choir, which tho call the audience cheered the names of David A. present to address tho meeting. He said snire.

The Rev. A. L. GcrriBh, corresponding secretary, offered tho following report: Tho exeeutivo committee have becomo fully satisfied that the change of circumstances in homo mission matters brought about by the organization of local societies iu nearly every Btato will necessitate a change iu the methods of rais Oirortoriuni "Praino tho Lord, (J R.iv. K.

V. I (all, M. A. Anthom 1. CJiioralo, "Sloopors, (St.

organist, John M. Knaop, has mado ono of the I left a meeting of rrreat imnortance tn nwself lialitwin, jM'iist Nathan and Asa reiiney indeed, the latter received a veritable ovation: not finest boy choirs in tho city. Tho evening serv only was hie name cheered every time it was men rniti) 1 li'Uiohn '1. "lOOt ln" Ifroill 'l' M. Mn'tirl to help him in hi i endeavor ti make tho section level if he would with thu dirt from this knoll place over them a covering of at loast two feot of earth.

Nothing loss substantial than ashes wa i fo be dumped ou the grounds, and two insiiectors lo iugut in oruer to oe ncre, and as i nan givon my promiso I could not disappoint you. Per ha us my appearing before an organization of this ice was preliminary to a long and fine organ con IlocosBiorml "Tno Day of Praiso is II. W. Parkor cert, which showed to excellent advantage tho kind would be misconstrued by somo teal No one will be admitted to the evitnine' ei vino ing tuu.ls to carry forward tho work undertaken by this society, and whieh in many circumstances is general in its nature and so located that local societies are not able to reach it. Let tho local sonority and Hwcotncss of the handsomo now ous oeopie, who might tluiilt that thero was without a card of sulmis.uoii.

The niiinhr rof were placed in charge to see that this point an object in it. There is an object in it. That organ. E. D.

Jardiue, of St. John the Baptist's, honorary members has boon reduced to which number will not be evee ded. end ench should not be neglected and that all objectionable object is to try and help you get a reduction work go on, the moro of it the better: but in a in Now York, opened it with Handel's fourth con boy in Company One Hundred and Thirteenth New York volunteers, and soon afterward was stuff should be sent to sea. The inspectors had in your Hours ot labor, it it is possible to do so, honorary member will bo entitled to two cards of certo in Henry Eyro Browu, of the Brooklyn put forward in these times. As tho Democrats mado this a Dcmooratio district, it behooves us to put our shoulders to tho wheol and work.

In Mr. Perry you havo all that is strong and aggressive. There is a chance in Mr. Perry to elect a Republican congressman in this district. Under the now method of voting we shall be the gainers.

There admission. It Is intended to mien the church growing country like ours thero must be a general work recognized' and sustained by our people, or we must be left out when and whero now one time dabbled in ditics and of courso were transferred as a private to the Seventh New York tabernacle, played the magnificent overture to promptly at 7:15 o'clock, and all three entrances Handel's "Samson," the prime song from Wag on Clinton street, as well as the one on Livingston cities and towns aro planted now states and tinaole to distinguish what was rotten and what was not. Dozens of scow loads of fiith wero dumped on tho grounds and the noighborhoo 1 heavy artillery. When the war closed the boy returned homo and learned tho machinist's trade, finally becoming an engineer on the New York Btroet, win no utilized, tlius providing ample uer's "Moistersinger" and at tho close a brilliant territories and assistance is to be rendered to our colored brethren in the South. commouation ior those attending.

The only in movoment from one of Guilmant's organ sonatas: The attempt has been mado to carry on tho tillered in consequence. Many complaints werj and that is tho only object I havo. I am informed by your chairman that you havo succeeded in closing nearly all the downtown stores. Now, that means something. Tho proprietors know that the inlluenoo of thoso whom they employ amounts to a great deal.

The agitation of the day is for eight hours. You desire to work longer than eight hours. All you nsk is to have your evenings to yourselves. I think your cause is a popular one. Thero are multitudes of people who are content to buy their goods in tho afternoon and early evoning instead of going to tho stores trr.l railroad.

To get an education ho ran a come which the guild receives is from the honorary membership duos and the offertory collec Dr. B. Hobson Carroll played tho larghetto from made to the board of health, which wero probably local and denominational Home mission work together, but we believe that tho nlan has been tions. The expunse of conducting the festival locomotive during the day and to school at night. At last he came to New York ami Brook Mozart's "CHrionet Quintot" and the march from "The Prophet," which was such a favorito tioned, but when he rose to place tic name oi "William C.

Wallace in nomination, the audioncu shouted and elled at him for fully two minutes rind dually compelled him to leave his place in the aisle and stand up on the platform. After the roll ci.li Collector Nathan moved that the temporary organization be made permanent. The motion was aimoii.ly carried. In accepting the chairmanship Mr. Beard said: icllow Republicans In conformity with instructions from the Ilepubliean General Committee of Kings county, I call the convention to order.

It gives me pleasure in doing point with gratification to the excellent prospect of success which now confronts the1 Itopiiblican Party. Never was our party stro igcr before tiie petiole than is to iluyMk reason of its strength is found In the faithful performance of its duties to the whole country. Its fidelity to the trust reposed in its hands is known to uU men. By restoration oi Republican supremacy the nation. tl government lias been uplifted to the plane of honest metho Is, enlightened policies ami elfeetive administration.

We have in the presidency un upright and sagacious statesman. AtthulK of the cabinet stands the far seeing and patriotic leader whom wo alt delight to honor, and in the speaker's chair of the house of representatives, tried and true, courageous and self reliant, ami patriotic, are thousands of men who, when not watched and bulldozed, will vote for Republican candidates. I think Mr. Porry stands a good chance for election, if we can place Perry in congress beside such men as Speaker Reed and Major MeKinley, I feel that we shall have more to do with congress thau over before. All tho nominations will be made this week and it will bo a busy one for Republicans.

Thursday we havn long since turned over to the proper clerk and labeled "Settled." Finally a petition of property aoout absorbs the income reeoived, but it hoped that in time a surplus fund may bo accu detrimental to both. Other and larger denominations have their state work and their denomin mutated, whieh Tntiv lin ii nd in fni Hinriiif thn owners was sent to tlm mayor and the uuisancj at tho Seidl concerts at Coney Island last Bummer, and Edward G. Jardiue, maker of thp organ, lyn, started an experimental laboratory, and through his inventions and discoveries has won distin dion. Mr. Gresham is a member of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers.

He is a oojects oi tuc organization. ational homo mission work wrought out on different lines, so that tho churches feel that thero are two separate thiiws to be accomplished, and at ingiii. it. you will continue to agitate and up played an imitation of a thundor storm, which he was stopped. A few heavy rains got the air into normal condition and thu people broathed again set thomselves to work accordingly.

Wo ought wrote to display the quality of his instruments. point committees to argue witli employers 1 am sure you will succeed. Stick together nm! mmul BIO POLITICS IX IT. OriEfin'M i'roposiiioit to Create a 5JiKTl School. BISHOP LOUtiHLIN'S JUitlLEE.

Sir. Since Friday morning the scows have been i.ason and higher in the order than any other Tho rosponse of tho organ to tho widely various by your chairman aud you aro bound to come out man of his ago. Last fall Mr. Gresham was can to he raising S.0, 000 a year lrom our churches for general mission work such as this society Is prosecuting, but tho contributions from the churches for the past year amuuiit to about 'JTlic iii no coming in in a steady procession. Day and night the dumping has continued, and tho sineH which tiie Parade rignt.

requirements mado upon it by this programme OS tfZarch of rtlappud Out. was a credit to its builders and must have given pervades the section from Twonty iifth street to didate for the assembly in tho Tenth district and succeeded in reducing the Democratic majority by more than one thousand votes. He is married But for timoly bequests, wo could not Mr. Sehiueter was clioercd as ho left tho hall. The chairman made a few rcmarkB later in tho evening and earnestly requested tho men to ireat pleasure to tho congregation of St.

Bartho Thirty fifth, from Third avenue up to Fourth About ouo hundred men, among them ex havo appropriated and paid, as wo have, $5,000 this roar. lomew's, who turned out iu such numbers to hear and a resident of the Twenty second ward. the music. stand uuitod in their cause. Without unity noth Iu the church extension department tho largest and Fifth, is almost overpowering.

Several cues of sickness are already reported, which aro directly attributable to this cause. Littlo or no A. few of Mr. Gresham's many invention! arc tor W. H.

Murtha and General McLeer, met in a room last evening at 44 Court street, for tho purpose of making further arrangements for tho ing could be accomplished. As one or two other Dr. Griffin, of tho board of education, denied yesterday that politics outered into tho proposition for dividing the boys' and girls' departments of the central school. This was charged after the board adjourned Tuesday and an analysis of the voto seemed to iudicato it. Ho said this fact was Dimply coincidental.

Tho proposition for the separate organization was his alone. Ho denied that any patronage would he the result, for the DISCUSSING FOREIGN MISSIONS. oxpected speakers did not turn up tho meeting toe oi onstrtictioii and tne champion ot popular .1, ,..,11.,,. 1 1 f. rl tho business is done iu the stores on that part of rljhts gallant Reed, of tinier (he following: Tho electric submarine torpedo, the photographic dry plate, a method for producing a mirage whereby vessels can be soen from 1 olden 3ubilce of Bishop Loughlin.

Those was adjournod. amount nas been rccolvou lor any one year since the department wan opened, We ought, howover, to recoivo thousands whero we receive hundreds. We havo been expecting somo wealthy, generous soul would bequeath, or what is better, give while yet alive, $100,000 to this department. This would make it possible to help 100 churches or rhird avenue, and on Saturday, when the wind lUcctuajr oS tle Hroolilyn present composed the colonels and captains of was directly from the west, thoru was serioii. i to 500 miles, a method for refining cotton seed Woman's Auxiliary Society.

THE BROOKLYN' INSTITUTE. tho soveral organizations that will participate in the parade. General McLeor, the grand marshal, oil and petroleum, the phantasmograph, for tak the assembly conventiouE, Friday the ward conventions and Saturday the city and county contentions. At the county convention, I am certain, will bo named the man who will be the sheriff for the next three years. I am partly hopeful of this by what I have heard during the past week, and I am sure if we can decide unanimously on ono man I expect to see him elected.

Wo can point to the able management of the present incumbeut, Mr. Hhinchart. I belicYo Mr. lihiiiehn.i has como in for a nice fortune, but he deserved it. His managoment has been clean and straightforward, and it shows that the Republican party can put up a man who in honest and capable, and that in what the citizens want.

We'll havo nothing to fear in this campaign. I am proud of tho candidate and I am proud of his work, and I kuow he will make tho citizens proud of him. The largo registration of Tuesday is proof that this is not going to be an oil' year. I beliovo tho citizens aro going to take an active part in the present campaign if the members will work to got the citizens to register and vote. Sevornl others addressed tho convention, aftor which an adjournment was made.

Andrew J. Perry, the Republican caudidato for congress from the Fourth district, is a prominent lawyer in New York and is well known in both cities. He is at present a member of tho Wall talk of organizing a party and charging ou tho gang which was shoveling diseate, discomfort The Brooklyn auxiliary of tho Woman's for moro at once to build editieos tor worship, and IFirsr iTIcctittg of die Associate iT2eiubers ing instantaneous pictures; the manufacture of corps oi teachers would not uo increased by any large number. He said the real purpose was to eign missionary society held a quarterly meeting then in five. or ten years, when these churches became able to return their loans, to do the same ior tUe Syusou 1.

presided. After transacting some minor business the marshal road tho following general orders, and explained each number as ho went at the Hanson place M. E. church yesterday af aid the boys by giving them a committee aud a principal in direct association with thorn. Said collodiuin for instantaneous photographs, a fulminate of asphaltum for railroad torpedoes and a machine for refining potato starch for rubber goods.

The first lecture in tho general courso on art ternoon. Mrs. George L. Taylor, president of tho along: and scionco for the season of was de thing again miiko another hundred communities happy by giving them a Christian homo and a pure gospel, and so on, ad infinitum. Wo have never received more regular and businesslike rouorts from tho various missionary The commitlec on narado having deter he, in conclusion: "But 100 year is charged to educate a boy society, was in tho chair.

Tho secretary is Mrs. S. A. Sayro aud the treasurer Mrs. Frank II.

Taf t. It was the 6ale of the first namodtotho Rus livered before tho associate members of the Brooklyn institute, in Association hall, Fulton in the Polytechnic in tho highest grade of rtudy. Tho meeting had moro than ordinary interest to fields than thoso sent us tho present year, which shows that good organizations and proper care is It actually cost $110 per scholar last year for in. and Bond streets, last evening. General John tho mombors, owing to the announcement that mined tho position iu column of the several organizations participating iu the parade of October 18 in honor of tho golden jubilee of tho Right Rev.

John Loughlin, and haviuir further agreed upon a proper line of march, the following instructions and directions will be ob sian government for a largo sum of money that gave Mr. Gresham the start in his present extou sive business. His laboratory and factory is ferior education. Principal Patterson has agreed Mrs. Mary T.

Griffiths, a well known missionary, being taken to note tho work undertaken and Woodward, president of the institute, opened tho meeting with a few remarks anent the present with mo that a division was right. Neither In lato of Kansas and now of Washington, who is engaged, under tho titlo of national organizer, in quarters of tho institute and tho fire. He Biiid served in tho tormatiou of column: accomplisho 1. If the appropriations made could have beou inoreasod tonfold tho results might havo been augmented twenty fold. Brooklyn.

N. is oneaued in navinor off the Furman street, near Fulton. Mr. Gresham is a hearty advocate of building and loan associations and from the first has been a director in II Iho column will move from tho fountain nor any other man has tho physical or mental ability to supervise schools in four different buildings. Tho fact is Mr.

Pattersou has not I am most happy, mv friends of the Brooklyn the work of instituting mission societies in various parts of the country, was to speak. After tho institute, to be able to meet you in such comfort ablo and commodious quarters at our first gen several thrifty Brooklyn organization. on Uodford avenue and Morton street, at 7 o'elook P. M. All organizations will form, preparatory to the order in column of parade, on tlm tried to do it.

Tho inoflicienoy of tho presont about commission which has been appointed to condemu land iu tho Wallabout to oxtond market oustomary devotional exercises and reading of In tho present campaign Jir. Gresham and his eral meeting oi tno season to mgnt. perhaps it is uot genorally known that somo thirty years several streets crossing Bedford avenue at. this dobt on its church, and has been strengthened and encouraged by tho timely aid rendered this year. This ohuroh will soon bo iu condition to holp in all our missionary onterprisos.

Oakland, assistod for two years, now becomos self sus tainine. and with its new paBtor. Rov. O. II.

tho minutes, Mrs. S. L. Boiler read a paper on tho facilities. He was horn in Sarato boys' department is shown by tho fact that not a principal of tho public schools is sending his boy a county, point and Vicimtv.

and ou tho street named for friends baso what hopeB of victory they have on the workings of the now ballot law, the McKane ago, wnen tno loung Men Christian Associa. subject of recent movements in mission work. She said developments wore so rapid in this field tion first began to take root in Brooklyn, it there, though they aro sending thorn to private defection and, if Mr. Boody, a pronounced free schools." that a telescopio rathor than a microscopic view each organization, respectively, as may be hereafter directed iu orders, in columns of sections of ton files front, single rank, closed in mas, and upon receiving tho order to march with the column of parade will take half distance and the guidon of each section will maintain this distance while covering the whole line of march, tlomnv ndinc "Is it truo that you aro opposed to Principal trader, is nominated by the Democrats, on Mr. Gresham's strong advocacy of protection.

Tho fact that he has himself risen from tho ranks Tracy, haB, we trust, bright prospects before it. There has been a revival of interest in tho mission work in the vicinity of Harper's Forry. Rev. J. M.

Artcr has had charge of the mission. Tho church at Hagerstown, has beon rovivod and puton a firmer financial basis. Tho church In Baltimore will need tho fostering caro of the soeiotv. Tho church at Pleasant Valler. hss recently of it must necessarily bo chosen for a briof paper.

The speaker thou in a general way skotchod the mission work and canvassed its prospects in South America, Europo, Africa and Asia, and told officers aro charged with a strict compliance with and probably death into tho neighborhood. While tho engine and four cars are kjpt going mtintially dumping th i garbago, ono man with singlo horse and cart hauls dirt from tho moan 1 to cover the refuse. Iustead of two feet of earth thero is scarcely a six inch covering over tho garbage, and many places a linger longth woul I reach tho ashos, and tho ashes, too, aro not ashus alone. There are decaying fruit aud vegetables iu every scoot) full of the matter, and tho greatest wonder all is that tho men who work in tho very heart of this rank and putrid filth do not fall doad at their posts. At any rate, the residents and property owners iu that part of the city should not suffer the loss of money, health and comfort in wholesale quantities as they are now ding, and if this stuff must bo deposited on Brooklyn grounds instead of going to sea where it belongs, it is the universal opinion that the contractors should bo made to hold off until December or January, when tho cold weather will heip to ward oil' sickness and death.

At live scow loads a day aro being dumpe I on tho grounds. Unless th board of health comes in at once and stops tho nuisance tho mayor will again be appealed to for protection. The people affected tako very littlo stock in the board of health as a protective body, but bolievo Mayor Chapin will see that thoy get speedy relief. Henry Kettelliodt, butcher, at Third avenue and Twenty ninth street, gets tho full benefit of tho garbage laden zephyrs, and bitterly denounces tho authorities for permitting the dumping to bo commenced again. His business has fallen off .10 per and all his neigkbjriug associates aro equally disgusted.

Ho thinks a hospital will Kim be neodc if the thing is al lovrod to continue. James Cosgrove, a property ownor at Third avenue and Twenty seventh street, is another strong kicker. So are Messrs. P. Fitzgerald, of Twenty ninth stroot; GusUv Carson, of Third avenue and Twenty eighth Patterson because ho declined to appoint a teacher for you 7" asked tho reporter.

"Did Mr. Patterson say that said Dr. Griffin. "No, sir," was the answer. "I thought not," was Dr.

Griffin's remark. "I will say that whoever mado that statement said that which is untrue." this direction as to distance between each section, to the cud that time and snaco miiv be economized and thus aid in covering the lino of of recent improvements in tho methods used to evangelize the nations of those continents. Tho recent revolutions in South America evidenced broaches botweon tho powers there and the Cath purchasod a lot of five acres on which to build a church, and the cornerstone of tho edifice has been laid: tho expense of buildiug and lot will be march in a reasonably early hour for dismissal. fifty years ago, his fathor being a prominent ram in the county. He received a common school education at tho West Troy academy and completed his studies at Union college, from which he graduated with houord.

Ho came to New York in 1S58 and opened a law ollicfi. Ho was uniformly successful, building up a largo practice. His law olllcos aro at 59 Liberty strcor, Now York. He was married and moved to Brooklyn in 180 1 and has lived continuously at his present residenco, UO First place, since that time. He always took a lively interest in local politics and represented the Sixth ward in numerous conventions.

Ho has no children. Under Arthur's administration ho was general appraiser in the custom houso and was a school commissioner in New York. He is a member of the Hamilton club, Long Islaud historical society and the Algonquin club. Mr. Porry is a Republican of the old school, tall and aggressive, and will make a hot fight.

Ill Hacn pans i organization, and societies parading as a bo.iv. will designate one of their PARK ATHLEITO CLUB. olic ohurch in Europe. Stanley iu Africa openod paths for missionaries. Excopt in Corea, no longer are the governments of Asia actively hos members to servo as an aid on tho staff of tho grand marshal, and allot' such aids so designated will report to the chief of staff lor instructions on Tuesday evening, October 14th at 8 o'clock, at the headquarters.

On tho same even inn and at the same time and nlace. all marshaU I'reparaiinus ir ma 'iccoad Animal S700. Iho voteran missionary for many years iu the Mississippi valley, Rev. J. S.

Manning, was sent to his old field again, and in May Rov. 1). A. Shaw was sent to his assistance. Their work opened well, but has boon greatly hindered by the race prejudice which obtains in tho South.

Our missionaries are of tho opinion that a school established in tho vicinity of Cairo for our colored brethren who desiro to tilo to missionaries, Ooxinr TolirnaiiKnl. Mrs. Griffiths was next introduced. She spoke briefly and with strong encouragement for tho of parish or other societies will report to the Although moro than a month will elapse before the occurrence of tho boxing tournamont of tho grand marshal lor instructions. fit themselves for teaching and tho minis IV In passing alons or orossintr streets or try would be tho most available agency to help our colored churches aloug tho Missis Park athletic club, several of the members are in active training for tho event.

The trial bouts in mission workors. Sho related several touching and amusing inoidonts of missionary labor tending to show tho prevalent ignoronce of the gospel among some of tho nations and tho crying need of ovangelistic eudoavor thero. It Booms avenues in which car tracks are laid, commanding oliicers will see to it that travel by the cars is the competition will take place on Thursday, No THE THOMAS OLUR. not delayed any more than is possible. No organization will be permitted to leave tho column until tho whole lino of march has been covered.

will, they think, opcrato in his favor among woikingnien. B'Ijo E'iftli Conyrrc Kniiorinl Convention dominates IS. Siaitli. The Fifth congressional district convention wa; called to order at 8 o'clock last evening in Turn hall, Meserole streot, by W. A.

Booth, of the Eighteenth ward, but some delay ensued, the delegates of the and Eighteenth wards, who were holding separate caucuses, not having yet arrived. By this time, however, it had become pretty generally known that the man destined to receive the nomination was Johh R. of the Fifteenth ward. Thero was before this a rumor, not very well authenticated, that Darwin 11. James had been invited to accept offer of the nomination and that ho had declined.

It was admitted, however, that George W. Palmer, of the ward, had been offered the nomination and declined it. The delegates having at last taken their seats, Hurry Jarejuillard moved that Mr. William A. llalloran be chosen temporary secretary.

Mr. Hnlloran declining. James Lockhart, of tho Seventeenth, was chosen as such. On the call of tho roll of delegates soino thirteen substitutions were made in the delegations from the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth wards and the roll, as thus modified, was unanimously adopted us the roll of the convention. On motion of Mr.

Jaeipiillard the temporary olik'ers were made permanent. W. A. Booth thanked tho delegates for tho honor of being chosen to preside and said that he hojierl that the convention would solect some man iuliy quahiied to represent the district ami who could be counted on to win. He, the speak was harbored, as we are by tuoui to day, by tho old Brooklyn institute.

Our accommodations were at that time somewhat limited, but such as thoy wero the Young Men's Christian Association had them and a hearty wolcomu nnd best wishos along with it. Is it not a most fitting illustration of "bread east upon the waters," that early caro which tho Young Men's Curistiau Association received from the Brooklyn institute? For an answer you have only to look about and view your present commodious mid handsomo surroundings, tendered to us as a body for froo ubo in the hour when wo need it most. And not only havo we received tho benefit of the halls of tho Young Mon's Christian As. oocialiou, but its leaders have tendered sympathy and advieo in words which show that they have at heart tho welfare of every institution for tho public good, aud the homo product of tho Brooklyn iustituto especially. Tho recent fire in our building was most unfortunate iu every way.

But othorwiso from the direct loss, which is great, we have beon treated fairly, squarely and, ovou more, handsomely. The insurance companies havo troated us with tho groatest kindness with regard to our losses. We have done all in our power to state fairly for their benefit iu items what our loss is, which, being of a naturo out of tho usual run, they would havo had much difficMty in estimating themselves, and ou their parttby havo not failed in settlement either iu promptness or fairness. We hope to restore the iustituto building before the winter in through. Profossor Franklin W.

Hooper, our socrelary and general leader of all work, has worked arduously all summor long, and when tho lire occurred it seemed a pity to loso ail the work which he had so carefully compiled. The board of directors at their first meeting after tho fire, stoutly maintained, with Professor Hooper's voice pitched high to the same effect, that the work should go on, and by tho friendly aid proffered by tho Y. M. C. the union for Christian work, tho Hoagland laboratory and tho Packer iustituto we are enabled to carry it forward, for the present in tho best of shaoe.

Wo shall put tho institute building back in bottur order, though in less oxcellcut shape, thau before, if it ts needful. We hope, however, that the extension of the Brooklyn bridgo will tako in our property, and that wo shall be forced, not unwiil lugly, by any moans, to take up a more central strango that ovon in lands whero the writings of vember 20, and the finals will bo hold two days later. This will bo the second annual tourna iiion that tho Park athletic club has given. It will take place in Washington hall, 82D SU3 God wero bold up to tho eyes of mankind every VI In roturiuii'' to the respective homes nr sippi valley. Tho interest in Lincoln, under the direction of Rov.

0. E. Bakor, has been advancing in the midst of difficulties. Rev. B.

F. Zell has had charge of the missionary work iu North Kansas. Iu Minnesota, Iowa aud Nobras ka good and true brethren aro toiling with commendable zeal, patience and self sacrifice. They havo been assistod to thu esteut of our ability. A new mission on the oast side, in Cleveland, 0., has been opened under favorable circumstances, to which substantial aid has bean rendered.

where thore should still bo worship of idols run able leadership tho Republican majority congress has made a record which reflects luster upon the best traditions of the Republican uarty. It ia unnecessary to enumerate in detail its achievements. The enactment of a tariff law assures the promotion and protection of American industries and the restoration of confidence in its businens world. The passage of a silver bill has placed ihat metal in its legiiimate relations to gold in the markets of the globe. The adoption of a liberal pension bill insures for the defenders of the Union just relief the hour of need.

Labor has been remembered, the reconstruction the navy expedited and, by the admission of recently erected four new stars have been added to the flag. All this and much more has accomplished in the face of Democratic opposition. A Reed, unskakeu by iho wind, has tamed the liouriion tiger. Business methods have taken the plaeo of obstructive tactics. Tho Republican party of tho nation has reason to feel proud of its representatives.

It is the duty of patriotic men to hold up its bauds. You have met to nerl'orm your appointed part in the discharge of that important obligation. You lopre tent, perhaps, the most intelligent district in the land. The result of your deliberations, which has already been forshadowed at tho primary elections, will be a character in harmony with the best interests of tho party and the public. Lot the spirit of unity which prevails in this body be typical of the prosecution ot the campaign until the sun of election day sets upon another Republican vietory.

Supervism Lockwood moved that tho convention go ahead and nominate a candidate for congress. Mr. Berry, of the Sevan th ird seconded the motion. Then Ana W. Ten hey, who hea led the delegation from the Twentieth ward, rose lrom his e.

it ami received the remarkable ovation just referred to. When ho mentioned the name William C. Wallace, the audience seemed to go wild. Clivers rent the air, and they were given again and again. It was fully three minutes before the speaker could continue his discourse, and Just as quiet was restored alter the first round of applause someone in the gallery shouted: "What tno matter witli Wali.iceV" "He's all right," lied 3ui) voices at once, and then there v.

rb more cheering and applause. Mr. Teimey poke as follows: Ohairnian lam instruoted by the delegates of the Twentieth, ward to placu in nomination lie fore this convention, as a candi inte for congress from tho Third ion. .1 district of Now York, William C. Wallace, of our ward.

I most cheerfully and gladly follow this instnic. tion. Little net. 1 bo said on this ocea iou in behalf of the candidate I have named. Mr.

Wallace, by his works, has spoken foy himself in' ru ef.iiuently than it is possible for me to The record he has made on the Uoor of congress during the last nine months deserves tho roval of this convention, the conimcn Haiion of all the people and a ratification by every Republican voter of this district. Seldom it happen to a congress, nan, in his llist i t.i do tor his constituency hat Wail, ice lone for his. And meet lu re to nighl, ui neighbors and iVieinl in eonvt tiou assembled, to place the sent of "well done" noon ev. ry pui'iie act of ids. We have no ap 'logics to oiur uo excu c.

to give. His voie and ins vote have been right every time. Mo lest, clean, diligent, capable Republican, these are tne ere our candidate li'ings. What more co til 1 he oil' what more would you ive his convention is the fruitage of a sharp and hotly contested rivalry. A rivalry, not of enemies but oi friends.

A nvalry that has left no bitterness or heart burnings behind it, but out of winch has cam unity, iviendthip and This is the tr.mty of the hour under which and by which, wo propose tocoiifpier. Let us, Republicans, for the of yesterday and remcinber lii only the duties of to day, with malice toward none, but with charity for all, go forth, with ci inds and with a united to do tho work and gain the victory that lies before us. Chairman, in making tho nomination I do I move thai it be made unanimously and by acclamation. Luther Einmorson soconded the motion for 31 r. Wallace's nomination in behalf of the twenty three leg it from the Seventh ward.

Ho aid tout Mi. Wallace had earned a renewal of the coninii fi liiat was given to him two years ago i.nd tnat deserved the words well done for the i and manly course," he had lead in the halls of congress and for his spotless private life. George E. Moultou moved on behalf of the Thirte nth ward delegation to make the nomination unanimous. William J.

Taylor, of tho Nineteenth ward, seconded this motion. Mr. Dun well, tho executive member from tho Young I worship of silver and gold, such as to contract headquarters of organizations after such organization or society has passed over the lino of march, oaro will bo taken to avoid coming iu contact, or iu any way interfering, witli that portion of the general column whioh has not completed the march. street; Edward of Twenty ninth Broadway. Handsomo 14 carat gold watches will bo prosentod to tho wiuuers in each class, and a 14 carat gold watch, iiiiod case, is the trophy which tho second best men will carry off.

Professor Herman II. Ilaitenhorst, the instructor of the Park club, has got about a dozen youngsters in training. He and Captain John A. Foot tho curront of banovolent giving and cause missions to suffer. It is only from the lack of knowledge that bo many peoplo stay away from God, and only monoy is lacking to send self sacrificing emissaries of tho church into every land with tho books and papers aud voices which would evan Waterbnry Center, has also beon assisted.

II The column wdl bo reviewed bv the ritlit street; John Goodwin, of Twenty eighth street; Appropriations have boon mado to the Maine roverend bishop from a stand to be erected at his Seventh Wurdors Indorse Kerriaran for llic Stiricvuily Nomination. Bonfires blazed iu front of tho Seventh ward Thomas Jefferson club house, 113 Ryerson street, last night, and vied with Chiueso lanterns in lighting up tho neighborhood, whtlo a Bteady stream of Democrats and not a few Republicans poured into the capacious and handsomely decorated parlors to hear tho new ballot roform law explained. Before and aftor tho lesson thore were social sessions, during which Captain Gilbert Lloyd, of tho Fourteenth regiment, presided at the piano and many of tho members aaug or recited. Tho meeting was called to order by Prosidont James J. Farrell, and tho secretary was James R.

Free Baptist association and to thu Massachu residence, corner Clermont and Greene avenues. VT11 It is suggested as a proner salute to I he setts association. Treasurer Arthur Given's renort showed tho John Stanley, of Twenty ninth street; Mr. Uem sen, who owns a block of houses between Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth streets; George fler h.irdt, James Cox and Daniel Wood, of Third avenue, and, iu truth, every man, woman and reviewing officer that tho command "Uncover" bo given when at a distance of six yards. As a preparation for this salutoa Dronaratorv command man, oi tne samo ciuo, are very ousy, and they confidently expoct to lower the colors of sonic of gelize the globe.

To day it seems as if every gato is open on all the continents and all tho islands of tho sea to missionaries. annual receipts t0; disbursements, $8, 205. 35: expenses, and invested and othor funds $1.1,075.45, with a balanco iu tho treasury of $1,327.27. might bo givon whieh would require men carry child for a radius of hah" a mile from thu Twenty. oighth street dumping ground.

ing canes or lanterns, to transler them to the left hand. Remove the hat with the right hand, carry it onnosito and close to the left An address was delivered by the Rev. ti. 11. Holt, of North Paruip N.

who argued that there wero too few conversions recently. Ho believed thero should bo united action on the nart VOTE Till KEfiULAIt TICKET. DEER AT RONKOiVKOMA. Erooklynitea Vi'Hti JLiicIt oti 'iTJicir ISiintinc Trip. A number of well known Brooklynitcs, includ Smith.

President Farrell said that the olub had shoulder, at the same time turn the head and eyes to tho reviewing officer until on a lino with his person, then turn the head and eyes to the front and remain uncovered until he Ji.ib been intended to have several speakers present, but Senator 33c ffsi's Advice lo tli Foiu Diiiiiitrals, of all churches to bring about a grand revival during the coming winter. If tho home mission Bociety had the power to iustituto aud conduct revivals in inactivo churches he bolioved a great liflriet'i would bn seen. He liolrl that in revivn Is james r.idgwaj was away at a meeting ot tho state committee, Thomas A. Korrigan applause the other crack athletic clubs. Tho entries close on Saturday.

November 15. Among the well known amateurs whosi names are already entered are Eddie Loeber, of tho Park "liib: Sam lly, of the Nonparieli; Joe Jimbalb of (lie Nationals: William llarohao, of the Bridue athletic club: Mike Rent, of the Unions, ami John MeKeegan, of the in the b.mfimv, diss; Tommy Creed, of tho Xonp.irieN, in the featherweight class; William Lloyd, of the Grcepoint athletic club, in the fr pound special class: Hugh of the Bridge athletic club, and William MoGarry, of the Standard athletic club, in the lightweight class; Jako Pitz. of the National John MeMi'un and John ui Italtreii, of tho West Hide athletic club, of New York, in the middleweight class. passed six yards, wnen the command Cover'1 will was uuweii ana Deputy rouee commissioner er, old not want in ooro tne convention with any lengthy remarks; he would now ask the delegates what was their ple.is'.ire and let business proceed. R.

M. Johnston, of the Fifteenth, moved that tho invention proceed to the nomination of a candidate for congress. The motion was carried. Dr. Charles Ilepp, of Hie Fifteenth ward, said: 1 come hero to night feeling that I cannot do ju diee to Die honor which has been thrust upon I'i iuicigL.

Dallou had a prior engagement. It A mooting of the Fourteenth ward Democratic soci.uion was held last evening in the wigwam ing Captain Stove Davis, John Raynor, I. H. Bedell, Dr. Edward Robinson, Robert Bishop, Edward Bailey and Martin neiser, made a trip to Bonkonkoma last week, and surprised Bartlcy was not necessary lor him (Farrell) to introduce Mr.

James B. ISouok, the president of tho ward of tho past had dono more than anything else to build up the churches, and he doplored tho fact that many of tho churches had gone to tho other extreme from this good old way of saving on iiedlord avonuc, near North Seventh Btroet. association, who was known to all. Mr. llouck gavo a clear aud succinct explanation of the new wav of votinir.

thoncrh inter iinex: eete aly. uu uenaii oi tne unite. del Senator P. II. MeCarren occupied tho chair and John W.

Hughes rocorded. souls. He had known ministers to object to a l'reneh, a brother of Police Uaptain Fronch. Tho visitors wero soon iustallod iu French's comfort gation I riio to nominate a man who perhap: rovival becanso the trustees of the church had not beeu consulted. Tho cuurch was moving too The senator said that the primary hold the previous evening tor the nomination for able home.

All hands wont gunning day after day aud met with great success. The party got any amount of small game and brought down rupted by Michael Hart, a Republican employed in tho custom house sovoral times. Mr. Hart made amends finally by announcing that ho and several of his Republican friends present in tendod turning ovor anew loaf and become Dem though ho lias been but a short time polities, is not altogether unknown to you. You have seen him different places.

In the deliberations over which ho has presided he has been ever impartial. Horn and reared in he old Pinn Tree slowly and tho ministers ueeuod tho revivals because active oxoorioueo in such work briuhtoned or was a lair ono and. as lova Detiioro tits. tl TiiE BE FKilE CO.NSEItVATORY. C'ail Opu lOiKcrminmeMt should Huniiort its nominee.

fAnnlansnl. Ttia 'ffilC The eonti st was close and creditable io the cimli their minds and would cause words liko firo to fall from their lipB. Ho callod upon ministers to brine about such a state of affairs, annealnd to two bucks, ono of which measured 8 foot 4 inches, and woighed 180 pounds. Tho other measured ocrats. Aftor Mr.

Bouck finished his explanation of state, lie went westward, came back and at last Ki ttled here in Brooklyn and has shown himself location. Tho board of director.) of the institute have been at work royally since the fire to help us out in eveiy way. Money, of course, Is what wo havo always uoedod, yet wo had fair promise of less need of it this year than ever. Now, as tho firo has occurrod, we stand in greater neod. The halls of the institute alone had been routed iu advance for a sum in excess of an item in itself which would have helped us materially, aside from othor constant sources of income.

The oxpoiiso of carrying ou our work, which wo havo dotormiuod to carry on at any cost whioh we may assume, is great, as you may see for yourselves. I have already sent out an appeal to the patriotic citizens of Brooklyn, afiida from the members, to help us out in tho way of money as much as thoy aro willing and able, asking only that 250 of them will contribute $10 apieco to holp lis out oft our rental sooro whioh we havo lost through the firo. From thoso who are already members of our institution and who know our iioods bettor than tho outsido public, I have only to ask that you do what you can, knowing that yoii will do it willingly. Give what aid you can. Ue given.

This of course does not apply to men under arms or carrying rifle. Armed men in the ranks keep head and ores to tho front and remain at a "carry at ins" while passing the reviewing officer, the oliicers only saluting with the sword. By command of Grand Marshal McLeer. Joseph. V.

Camioll, Chief of Staff. In another room in tho same building the men in chargo of tho children's parado had a meeting. Counselor Michael F. McGoldrick, who had beon selected as colonel, presided. It was Bhown that thero would bo 51 schools, comprising 10,000 children, in line.

The parado will take place on Sunday afternoon, October if), and will start from the corner of Lafayette avenue aud Cumberland street at 2 o'clock. Tho column will movo down Lafayotto avenue to Clermont, through Clermont to Gates, and along GatcB to Clinton, whoro tho parado will bo dismissed. Thero will bo 1,000 orphan children, iu charge of Thomas Caasin, in tho parado and thoy will date.s and he hoped they would abide its result. In any case the only course open to thorn was to vote for the regular candidate. editors of denominational papers to make every 7 foot and woighod ICO pounds.

Tho whole party, inoluding Bartley French, roacliod Brook to he a man ot rare ability, honored and trustod wherever ho goes. Ho is related by family to ono page oi their puuiioations a llamo to Uro tho hearts of tho peoplo and upon Sunday school Several propositions for membcrshin were niacin ficial ballots wore distributed and tho form of voting was gone through with. There wore two tickets in the field, ono of which bore tho name of John Schhemanu for sheriff, the other that of A large and fashionable audience assembled in the rooms of tho Do Fcro conservatory of music, at 305 Tompkins avenue, Jast night, at Mine. Do who lias neen long engaged in training Rcmiblt and referred to the investigating committee. lyn yesterday afternoon.

onus iii the eastern district. He, when the Senator MoGarren said that tho laro r. risfm ailairs were turbulent showed himself fitted for superintendents aud teaohers to cry out, "My school for Christ, my class for Christ," that under God a groat work of graco might be carried out. tion looked well for the democracy, llo coun Fere's fall opening musical entertainmont. Tho THE REPORTERS' SOTE BOOK.

the position he occupies and he will show himself house was tasteltilly decorated with bunting and equally fitted to serve us in the coming congress. The Rov. G. U. liordon, ot Illinois, told ot an (lowers for tho Tho programme was Occurrences oS Interest in Broolilyu anil JLho man I nominate is Mr.

John R. Smith, of nomas a. lierrigan. sir. llerrigan was doclarod oloctod, and subsequently James It.

Smith offered a resolution that the club urge tho nomination of Mr. Kerrigan in tho convention. Mr. Schllemann came into the room shortly afterward, but stayed only for a momout. After tho meeting refreshments wero served and the social session kopt up uutil a lato hour.

immonse floating bethel now boinp built by Rev. M. A. Shopard at St. Louis.

It is intended to tow made up of vocal and instrumoutal selections by the fifteenth ward. The iamiiy relation to whieh I have referred is his being nrmliew to Mr, Rernard Peters bv his motlior's Vicinity. Indeiaultof a fine of $25 Joseph Sandersou, this floating church to the upper Mississippi in tho nriniz ami iiorl oowii. tuut iiliilt at evorT nam nr, right. If he is elected to congress his opponents hat the uosnol may bo preached to thousands of an Elovouth ward youth, yesterday wont to jail tho 3'oung pupils of tho institution.

Schubert's piano duct, "Los Dames do performod by the Misses Edith Conklin and Mattio Skooks, opened Iho exercises; Miss Lillie Baylis rendered Lango's "May Song" as a piano solo; Abt's trio, people wno never near tno souna oi a cnuron bnll. from tho Gates avenue polico court for stealing a $1 0 wagon wbeoi from Shadbolt Co. Dr. OharleB Sting was paroled for examination seled tliem to lie earelui aoout the districts they were iu In registering, for two men in tho ward were registered in the wrong districts Tuesday. Richard Cleary regretted that such a blunder should have been made, and rathor blamod tho registers.wlio ohonld be posted on tho boundaries of thoir districts.

They should, ho said, bo instructed to exereisc more care in futnro and to etudy the boundaries of their districts closely. The chairman thought tho suggestion a good one and a couple of registers said that thoy would follow it. The question of tho proper foldiug of ballots for tho general election occupied the attoution of the members. On the motion of Alderman Mc Grath tho association, through its proper officers, was instructed to purchase 5,000 tickots to practice with. Tho meeting shortly after adjournod.

Tho evening session was devoted to tho business of tho woman's mission sooioty and was procedod iiu iiuu uoiuiu niiu iinu ouau ueioru me wind. Enthusiastic applause. Goorge R. Palmer said: It affords us much pleasure to second Mr. Smith's nomination.

Ho can go before the Republicans of this district and bring them into solid phalanx aud when the sun goes down on the 4th of November he will bo havo tho right of tho lino. They will bo followed by the first division, with St. James school at its hoad. A feature of the children's parade will bo tho singing of a jubileo hymn as they pass in review before tho bishop. "Fly Forth, My Song," by tho Misses Nollio Bar by Justico Petterson yesterday on a chargo of ron, Lorena Walsh and Bertha Fcarn, evoked Dy trio usual nan nour prayer servieo wnion was led by Miss L.

A. De Moritte, of Dover, N. H. Mrs. J.

B. Davis, of Now Hampshire, prosided and merited applause; Mis.s M. B. Strickland delivered Samuel Rogers' familiar recitation, "Ginov Mrs. m.

w. itldcer, oi ituoue island, recorded. Prayer was offered by Mlsa Cally, of New1 Hamp isepnoiieans, oi lmmy ars; ward, also soe ondod the motion, whieh was then carried by a rising vote smid a great ileal of applause. il. Fuller moved that a committee of six be appointed to bring the candi KINGS COUA'TY REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

in a now memDer, each of you, and see what a grand total it will make when we need the money most. The iustituto is laying out Its every dollar for your benefit and has faith that, while you are not oxpoctod to do likowiso individually, 5'ou will oaoh como in with your tltho offering this year at least. General Woodward then jutrodncod Mr. Bus sell SturgiB, of Now York, who delivered a moBt excellont lecture on "Venetian Dwellings; Why They Should be Studied." Tho discourso was pointed dud artistic throughout, being full of exoollent information gathered from the years of study ijpopt by Mr. Sturgis in the beautiful oity, in all of which hot tho sound of a carriage wheel or other vehicle may be hoard tho streets aro water; tho carriages gondolas.

TIIE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES. J. L. Roockol's "Euchantod Ground" was sung by Miss Lily Jacobs; Miss Cccilo Mayorga rendered Loandor Fisher's "Robin's Return" as shire. Tho reDort of Miss De Moritte.

tho treasurer Monthly lUceiing: at (lie Buttling Clsib Koorau on CDigU Street. showed receipts to be $7,409.20 for the year and tho cash balauoe from the uast year i945.Df. third degroe assault, preferred by Jane Loinard, of 75 Hall Btroet. Iu tho absonoo from homo of David Zoh, of 1,459 DeKalb avenuo, on Soptomber 20, Kate Hanok, his housekeeper, removed all her employer's household furniture Sho was arrostod On a ohorge of grand larceny and yeBtorday paroled for examination in tho Gates avenuo polico court. PASTOR HENRY SUltPBISED.

Jnul. iho committee was named lames M. Fuller. H. B.

Jacobs, W. fj. Hilcox, Frederick Uauck and a piano solo; ono of Musin's solos arranged for date to the as follows; W. J. Taylor.

A. R. Hart. The disbursements were; For foreign mission THE NATIONAL COIUUGE C0UPA.N1. tho violm followod, by Joseph Lowin, and tho remainder of tho programmo was made up of Goodrich presented a resolution illiu in FIFTEENTH WARD OEMOOItATS.

William 13, ShieldM Jfixponndsi tbo MeKinley etill. Tho regular Ootobor meeting of the Fjftoentb. ward Democratlo association at Adelphl hall, Grand Btroet, last evoning, was largely attended and harmonious. President John Ennia and Secretary McKoo wero in their places. Somo fifteen propositions for membership haying boon received aud referred for investigation, Ansombjyman William JJ.

Shields addressed the lheoting in donnnoiatlon of the MoKluloy bill as iuf'amous and said that had the federal legislature been Democratic it never would have pasBed, He urgod. theroforo, that extraordinary effort be made in tho coming olectlon to sond up Democratic mouthers to tho state legislature from all tho distrlots, so as to add to tho Democrats in the sonato at Washington. It was a shanie to hftvp this stato, which was ovorwholmingly Democratic, roprcsoutod by Republicans in tho United States senate. If the poople did thir duty tho country tfould soon bo in tho hands of the Democratlo party and prosperity aud happiness would ba restored. Mr.

John Ryan, who described himsolf as ty hard worltfrig shgomake'r, also denounced the worn, norao mission worit, spocial work, total, cash Oil hand, $050.74. Tho Bocretary's roport sbowod tho great work approving the action of congress In pacing tho UOUU Ujt bUin tlUUlUbJt. Ill UUU1VLOU LU bUU 1U13H1011 arieB Bnpported in India by the foreign mission iniH uoeieiy nau six, tnon, toueiuoi wita a number of native teachers whioh it provides for. piano solos by MiS3 Nellie Brownbridge and Miss Marguerite Hannah, a duet by the Misses Sadie Tinsloy and Addio MacMannns, a recitation by Mis Emma C. Miller and vocal selections by tho Misses Carrie Newborn, Addio MaoManutis, Sadie Tiusley, May Barron, Efuo Shoffer and Bertha Fcarn.

11E THOUGHT IT A MEAN ROBBERY. A Self Confessed Thief Kcliovcct of His TherO arc forty five schools in India under tho charge of the women's Booioty. NativeB aro vis The Kings county loaguo of Republican clubs held their regular monthly meeting at tho rooms of the W. J. Buttling club, yojj High Btroet, last evening.

Tho meeting was an hour late in assembling and it was after 0 o'clock whon President D. W. Pondry rappod for order. Mr. John T.

MoCrackau actod us secretary. Fifteen olnbs wore represented. The president explained that the slim attondanco was due to the abseueo of dologatos at the congressional conventions. Tho committeo on ratification meeting, through Mr. Mullen, reported that October 21 had been chosen for tho mooting and that it would be held in the Olormont avenue rink.

Sooretary Cohen, of tho Kaiser league, announced that the league repudiated tho action of thoir president. James B. Pulis. iu objecting to a victorious. Applause.

Frank Widiamsalso briefly seconded the nomination. Joseph Jionjainiii said: On behalf of the Sixteenth ward I second tho nomination of Mr. Smith. The majority with which wo shall elect him will be an emphatic popular indorsement of the principles of Spoaker Reed and the policy of the protective tariff by which the industrial interests of the eastern district, with its oxtonsivo manufactures, are benefited. R.

M. Johnston also seconded tho nomination, and on his motion tho nomination was carried by acclamation. John II. Smith was thereupon formally doclarod the Republican candidate for congress from tho Fifth district. Dr.

llepp, Messrs. Rockwell, Benjamin, Palmer and William H. Meyers wero appointed a committee to notify tho condidate, and thoy rotirod to do so, but after a considerable iutorval, filled by comio songs by the Fifteenth ward Continental glee club, roturnod aud rooorted their Inability to tee Mr. Smith, he, it appears, being at some lodge mooting. Tho committoe, howovor, was directed to notify him when it could and tho convention adjourned, subjoct to the call of tho chair.

John R. Smith, of 189 Frost streot, tho uomi: nee, is vice president of tho Republican gonoral committoo of Eings county, no was born about thirty soven years ago, moro or loss, in Ohio aud spent his early years iu the West, Ha is, on tho mother's side, a nephew of Mr. Bernard Peters, ited in their nuts, ragged ohlldron aud orphans Tho prospectus of tho National cordage company, whieh is laid boforo tho public to day by Messrs. August Belmont Co. and Messrs.

Yor milye of New York city, in connection with the offering of fo, 000, 000 of 8 por emit, cumulative preferred slock of the company, taius statements of interest to tho gonoral re.id. as well as to investors. The company has beau formed under the laws of New Jersey for the importation of homp and tho manufacture and salo of cordage, and tho present increase in tho capi tul is to obtain money to perfect tho consummation of various contracts by which it owns and controls flftoon of the principal manufacturing concerns of tho country. All of thorn aro well are aro con sists in vialtintf and flldinir weak ehurehes. in Mckinley tanlr bill, indorsing Srviker Reed's action iu "nuti ing down ob.itructiou tactics' and heartily upnroving Mr.

Wallace's course in congress. While the convention was waiting for Mr. Wallace) Mr. (inod.icn, of the Twentieth ward, addressed it on the tnriff. When Mr.

Wallace, accompanied by tho committee, walked on to the platform he was greeted by several thundering rounds applause. He spoke us follows; Mr. Chun man and Uentlnmon of tho Convention It is a groat honor to represent tno Third congressional district, it is a far higher honor to have represented it and to have received tho iudoraemcui and approval of my follow Rupub iieans, my neighbors and friends. It has been a privilege to have Bcrved as your representative in the most memorable congress since the war. For the first lime in several years the cxeeutlvo and both brandies of congress have been Republican.

Therefore, upon the Republican party has rested the burden, the responsibility and tno credit of legislation. We had made party pledges ami wo havo splendidly redeemed them. The Democratic idea of statesmanship is obstruction; the Republican idea i i performance of duly, fn spite of developing women mentally and spiritually and Tho Sunday Bohool children of Nazareno Con grogational church gave thoir pastor, Rov. A J. Henry, a pleasant surprise IsBt evening at his residonco, 478 Adclphi streot, by presenting him with a beautiful basket of fruit and a small purse wblob thoy modestly referred to oar fare.

They also had a short programme whioh had boon prepared under tho direction of Miss May Hamptop. Albert WUTiams recited "Fishos in tho Brook;" Lizzio Evans and Louise Brown sang an Italian hymn; Arlothia Pitoh rooitod "Never Give In," and Maggie Lane, "Chatterbox." Four littlo girls Bang "Toll It Out." Then Goneva Evans recited A Lady and Hpr Pookot," aud little Mis.s Brown "Flowers." Thoso who oon stitutod this surprise party wore Maud Gun Uooty. Officer Jamos Kolly, of Justioo Goetting's court, Albany, N. October 0. The state boajrd of charities held ft stated moot iutf at its office in tnis city yestertlf, tho atfnd Riioe peing full, including the now members, Judge Jasper Gilbert, Of Brooklyn, who succeeds tjbd late Bipley 6opeo, and Mrs.

ieekmah D'oPeyatois off New Favorable adtipp was taken on the applications foT ihe.incorporation of the jJpllowW Institutions, Viz. i The order or tho brothers of the Crown Messiah home for tho o(uoalop. of boys and jh.p Buffalo deo concsBOB' horH'o of the Met hodist Episcopal ohurch. Aotibli wasdeforfe oh the application for the incorporation o'f the SUeoitfn mlsBlDrvarios of the Sacred Heat of Now York city. In the matter of the Mikanari homo, of Jamestown, tho board in measures or tno nopuDiican party.

Mr. Enuis praised ox Assemblyman Shields, made an excellent record and said tnat be had lid that he had in ouuuatiiig ueurqoH at narpers w. Where, at tho Free BaptiBt oollogo, thero aro four fhissionarles devoted to this work wild aro supported by the Woman's soolety. Mrs. E.

S. Burlingame, of Pawtncket, B. delivered an addroBs. She spoke of tho moro prominent placo womon uqw take in church work and of tho importance of Christian women fitting themselves for this wdrk. Sho believod.

sho said. that he deservod to bo sen back, sootiou in the Saratoga plattorin. Tho leaguo cousured the prosidont, hod unanimously ac oeptod his resignation, and uow dcBirod his name stricken from tho roll of tho Kings county leairnn and tho substitution of Alor.indor RoBengarton. Mr. Crown moved that the leaguo notify tho Lincoln olub, of tho Nineteenth ward, that any defootion on its part from the regular iiomiuees that it should bo a special study of tho pastors to utilize this new power to tho best ad DEMOCRATIC GEHEItAL COMMITTEE.

Credentials of DuletfatcB Approved The Campuiga Committee's ITrst IQtadting. Tho Kings cpuiity Doiriooratio general com last evening arrested John llcAudrews in a Bowery lodging house, Now York.ou a charge of grand larceny. It appoars that a few weeks ago tho accused was in Charles MoElcster's saloon, corner of Wythe avonuo aud Rutlodgo stroot, aud, taking advantage of tho proprietor's temporary ad senoo, stoio J150 out of tho monoy drawer aud departed. Ho admitted taking the money and explained that tho samo ovening ho imbibed freely on tho proceeds of hi3 newly acquired wealth. Whilo asloop ou tho atreot some thiof robbed him of all but $10 whioh ho had iu his fob pocket.

Ho was held for tho grand jury. KUDIA WISS THE CIIAHPIOKSHIP. vantage. Womon. alio said, were a greater established, many having been in business over half a century.

A new and unique feature of this industrial enterprise is that, while tho raw material is furnished by the compauy, tho several faotorics aro under contraot for long terms to compote with each othor in the manufacture of goods. Tho controctoro aro nnder obligations to maintain their mills in a propor stato of efficiency, at thoir own oxponse, for tho next annual competitive bid, in which all aro obliged to tako part. Subscriptions will bo received during business hours on Octobor 14 nd 15. nings, Sadio Williams, Emma Brown, Mabel lianaoll, Addio Graves, Aunio Lowis, Eva Ransell, Graoo Hampton, John Lauo, Charles Spoucor, IfaVes liooker, Thomas Oimsteatf and George aid in ohuroh work than over boforo. Sho reply to $ommunioatioh from the attorney gen Mai adhered to its forihsr nosillon ana any attempt to support (Jolonol Jones would bo contrary to the bylaws of tho Kings county loaguoand would meet with its official displeas TISd .1.

1 .1 saw many ways in which woman could make her inflneiiOo felt, and called upon thorn to use all ing tho dissolution Of ifee incorporation, Tho secrolary reported tho romoxa.1 of 30 alien ana mittoo met last night, Johh P. Adams in the chair, and of tho. credentials of; delegates elected to Several convon Jackson. Uiv. A mo luvi iuu, IUU BUDiVblU blUlUll, was on rumors to the effect that the olnb was goiug iu for Colonel Johos.

Soveral Bpoko in opposition to tho. motion and an amendment was offered relerrim? tho mattftr to thn nireniitivo nnmmitfnn. 1 TIJE FOLICH TO FiOOK FOB TUUAHTS. tlons. Judge Corirtuoy said that rig nomination for BUporviBOr was made in the Twentieth rfordi publisher of the Brooklyn Duilv Tiniys.

About fifteen years ago ho camo to Brooklyn and has resided hero ever sinco. His business is watchmaking and his establishment is on Maiden Iano, New York. Those who know him speak yorv highly of him, aud, from a Republican standpoint, he ia regarded as an oxcclleut seleotion. Andrew J. Perry Nominated iu the Fourth District.

ThoFonrth diatript Republican congressional H. M. Winter, chairman of tho attondanoe oom. Democratic tnreats and muster tho Republican bonne of representatives has legislated wisely and well under the able and patient, fin manly and oonragcous leadership of Tnomas U. Reed.

At this timo I do not proooso lo narrato the history of tho rocent session of nongcss. As your candidate and us a participant in tno proceedings of that congress, I shall appeal the voters of this district upon tho record mado Dy your party. I am not and have never been one if those who thiuk that thoy are better or wisor ibah their party. I am proud of the votes which Cast on great party measures. I voted for the iloKinloy tariff bill.

Time will demonstrate that ts rramere and supportors nro the frleuds of the Unerlcan people. It is an American bill, designed nrotect anil nromoto tho interests of the Amer jja swo paupers to their nomos in different Btatos during' tho post Quarter. Action was takon for the early1 preparation of tho annual i'opoi't th6 board to' tho legislature. KILLED BI CilA.1T rOITDEB. Boulder, Ootobor o.

that no one could be found who ttauld oonseni rn til rft ft (inmiriitmii. TtT Slid A TOUSC1 T03IAX rtUUSEU TO DEATH. It was A voto of thanks was oxtendod to tho Buttling oluh.and tho league adjourned to moot ou October 17 at tho rooms of tho Kaiser leaguo club at 108 Iiindon street. After tlm meRtine tlin lnnmin tneir powpra to Drjng aoout noeaqa retorms. She plotnrod two immigrants arriving iu Now York, oaoh having a little uionej' and each deairing to make a home better than ho had.

One, sho Baid, oould, with his money, got permission to establish a saloon, and would sap tho money from th6 othor. In buildipg his homo ho would dostroy the homes of many others. "Hoiy is that for teaching moral Ideas oh our shore and wo tho salt Of the earth?" she askod. Women, she added, should treat with this Question and with tho question of Sunday obsorvanob. The 150,000 Ohihoso in this Country, she believed, fur miiteo of tho board of edfuoation, visited Polico Commissioner naydeii yestorday and asked his aid fn securing JU'uants.

Ho toll tho commlsaloripr that through tjio co operation of the polled In former years 1,500 scholars had boon Put in ward the nomination for Supervisor was left ttj tho executive o6mmitteo of the vard drganlZar tion. The following named Democrats troro appointed to call the congressional and assembly conventions to ordor: ConifresBional Second distriot. John Dolmar enjoyod the continued hospitality of thoButtlings In thoir dinlngrooin downstairs. The remainder pf tbo evening was occupied in instrumental and vocal music and iq reoltations, SHOW KOBTHEBH CAMFOitNIA. Bernard Kildia, of Lincoln road, Flatbusb, was arroBtod this morning by Officor Potor Haokott, of tho Flatbush polioo, for intoxication.

He was takon to the town hall and, on boing locked up, said: "I am tho ohampion. I havo beou locked up in this building forty four times and I am only 43 years old. They can't boat it." Kildia will bo tried this orouing before Justice James Kelly. WbUo jome miners at Humboldt mino, ri'ar jjTmefltotyh, wdro eating lunch in tho blacksmith Ipop'at noon 'fo uay several sticks of giant pbyf dor instantly ktlliug Mack MUqs, Hugh Morgan a.ud Harry Atkinson and seriously injur, ins Tom Blohardfioh. Bchqols aud Co.thniiasioner Hoyden eaf4 hivt) would hayis to dp better than his predecessors.

Newton, 111., October 0. Mios Elr.ora Fleenor, a young woman living with her mother, southwest of this city, wag bnrned to doath yesterday whilo alone. She was pouring turpentine on somo clothes near the stove. The bottlo broko and instantly hot clothing caught fire. Sho ran from the house, a dis tauco of sovonty five yards.

Her cries attraotoi a nutting party, who oamo just In time tor her ta Third district, James B. Bonoko; Fourth district, Hontf f. Hagtfortlri Fifth distriot, Thomas' J. Pattersofii nished a vpry. groat lioid ipr wort among womon.

Thore would bo great rojbioihg if oan people, the Amerlonn manufacturers, farm tb and laborers. I voted for the silver bill. It is A luwu ui kuiroi.vui urn. in convention was hold at Grand Union hall, Court and Harrison BtreetB, laofc evening, and with unusual unanimity Andrew J. Perry, of tho Sixth ward, was chosen to taolde the overwhelming Democratic majority in that district.

Tho convention was started with somo trouble. A report dame from that 10,000 vnuii Oh IX VYAS LIJ3ZJE fiBES. Andrew McDonald; i i ABBOpiblyvrFirst. diotricti wise and bonouchil measure, restoring ailYer tg IB proper money usob find giving the people of Chinese woro copvoHed Christianity, but rumway! Third distriot, tjooona gistriot, iwoprtui 8i8soN( Ootobor 0. Light flurries of enpw.foll hero at intorvals yee we Lora naa nere wero leu.uoy ox wieao mn BoBBOitlilrt Sea.

It was Llazio Bergen, not Liazls O'Brien, i Heanov: Fohrth (ffntriet. WllHafrt Arthur J. 5ft we wen tne siut or opniij.rp onr suori yuuoci owes suu.uyu.uuu auuioui uur aseoAd done as Oireulatos In tho world i ,1 1 t. Bflth distriot. Jr.

V. SoHllf; Sixth dUtrldE Jordan Is there anything left to bo dono tliai Darin uublz uu urouou uuu QA vurw Alderman Charles I. arahanh I th EleToatk i vusra lor ttis uterai uieuuou mil..