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

THREE CENTS. BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1890. SIX PAGES. VOL. 50.

NO. 294. II Alt VEST HOME FESTIVAL. BATTERY DRILL. ALL INDORSED.

ON LONG ISLAND maid of honor. Sho woro a dress ot PfimiosB andwhite silk aud carried a basket of chi ya.an themnms. Tho brido waa attired in white fail trimmod with point laoe. diamond ornaments. She carried a bouquet of whito chrysanthemums.

A reception followed at ths residence of the ARE IN TO WIN. AGAINST ROMS. trust that you will ail help to further this matter of lucation. It in one of the questions that ought to stir us more deeply than any other. Shall we go to sleep after the association adjourns or shall we wake up and work for this necessary improvement.

Some of. us are doing well. Two men who have douo well in tho community, who. I am proud to say, aro Baptists, are J. I).

Hockefeflcr and Charles Pratt. Look what thoy hare done in the cause, in the great cause, of edu cation. We cannot all do as well, for means fail us, but we can all put our shouhlors to the wheel. When wo have done so and education among r.s is considered before wealth, then wo shall havo the strength and power that ought of right to be oura on Lour Island. A solo and a hymn were snng, and then ths Kov.

li. H. Hull, of tho Greonweod Baptist church, was introduced. He said among other things: Dr. Wood has spoken so much in accord with uiv sentiments that I feel like making my bow aiid sitting down after Baying ditto.

But I am glad, as I am to speak, to be able to tell you some tiling of tho necessity for education. I was kept from the ministry for six year. through the difficulty of obtaining an education, and I made up mv mind that if at any timo a boy came, to mo aiid told ine that he wanted to learn, to got a religious training that would enable him to become a minister, I would wrap no wet blanket round him. I would help him to obtain that education. There aro other things necessary beside a traiu ina school for ministers.

My lioart goes out to, tlie business boy. Now the thinu is, What shall we li) with our children? 1 am a father, and tho question arises to me, What shall I do with i hem? Fdiicnto them: yes; but how: The state says that every child must be educated, and the stats is right. But how? 1.. Sho public schools. But are they sutlicient? Von may say I want to educate m'v boy for a business careor.

There are other "things necessary than a short school course. How many boyi who go to public schools are allowed to graduate. Tho boys themselves are anxious to leave school. Other boys thev know are earning money and thoy want to do the stun. if money making is tfie one aim then let the boys get to business as early aa possible.

But there is something nobler than, busi history of the country had such attaoka boon made on the fundamental prinoiplos of our government aa by tho last congress. It would look aa if tho Bepublicau party had gone mad in the wild exeroise of power and that tho old adage would hold good "that whom tho codB would de atroy thoy first make mad." Judge Courtney was accorded an ovation. Ilia opening remarks wero of a pleasant kind. He aaid that it was always a pleasure to him to ap. pear before the sterling Democracy of the fourteenth ward.

He asked for the same support as evory other man on tho ticket. Applause.) Ho would continue to work energetically for the whole ticket and waa willing to stand or tall with it. Renewed applause. Justico Thomas J. henna, liko Judgo Courtney, received an ovation.

He returned thanks to his old neighbors in tho Fourteenth ward for their warm greeting. He came to say that while there wero two mon in the fight before the Democratic convention there wan only one in it now, John Courtnov. Applause.) The speaker asjed his friends not only to vote tor, but to work tor, Courtney for sheriff. At the close of Judgo henna's address tho meeting adjourned. A Koiisiiigr flit of William 3.

Coombs in tho 'J'wetitj' tliird Hard. An onthiiBiai tlo mass meeting to ratify the nomination of William J. Coombs for congress in tho Third district was hold at Liberty hail, Gates and Nostrnnd avenue's, last night. Evory soat and every inch of available standing room was occupied. A gorgeous display of fireworks aud a varied musical programme by a braes baud of a dozen pieces entertained a great concourse of people, and enlivened the neighborhood in tho vicinity of the hall for an hour or so before the meeting got together.

The interior of the meeting place was gayly decorated with bunting. Frederick W. Hinrichs, president of the young men's Domocratic club of Kings county, under the auspices of which organization the demonstration was given, occupied tho chair, and among the vice presidents of the meeting were Thomas B. Ittitan, William V. Ficsett, Thomas C.

Hoge, Lewis Collins, Mobcb G. Leonard, John V. O. Miller, James L. Bennett, John B.

Taylor and Goorco Knight. Beside Chairman Hinrichs and tho candidate, in whoso honor tlie overflowing meeting had been gotten together, addresses were made by ex Supervisor Quintard and Henry Yonge, a New York lawyer. Hinrichs was the first speaker. Ho recal ed the fact that the conception of the McKiuleiv tariff bill was being used by the Bepublicans ag their chief argument why Mr. Wallace should bjp returned to congress, and characterized tho stop as a good onion for tho success of the Domch eratic candidate.

Tho bill, ho said, had never boon equaled in tho history of this country or: any other us a medium of imposing enoi nipiiB taxes ou thu people. It placed an average tax oft GO per cent, on all articles imported to this country, an increase of 13 per cent, on the previous rate of taxation. It hud been framed to support a few big manufacturers anil monopolies. It was so manifestly unfair that Mr. Blame, tho standard bearer of the Bepublicau party, had f.i,.r,u.i,.r, it WOllld haVCOlltllO An ImprcKsiTc Choral Servico at tbc (Jardon City Cathedral.

Tho Cathedral of tho Incarnation, at Garden City, was crowded last night with one of those throngs which are bocoming known among Episcopalians of tho city as "cathedral crushes." Tho occasion was a harvest home festival at which a full choral servico waB rondered by the combined choirs of tho cathodral and St. Luko'e, in this city, undor the direction of Dr. W. II. Woodcock, with Rov.

C. A. Jeasup ns precontor. Spohr's noble cantata, "God, Thou Art Great," and a "Te Denm" in by Garrett wcrojadded to tho evening service. All tho available floor apaco in the transepts and in front of and behind the pows had been filled with chairs, and yet there woro no seats for scores of tickot holders, who squeezed iu and stood against the oathedral walla during the long service.

Shoaves of ripcuod grain stood iu front of the chancel, and tho chancel rail waa decorated with brilliant autumn flowers. Tho biahop, the dean and several clergymen of the dioceso participated in the service, which, except the roadiue of tho scripture leaaons, was entirely choral. There was no sermon. The choir numbers about eighty voices. Tho processional hymn was "Tho sower wont forth sowing," by Skclllng ton; tho psalm the CXLVIl: the "Magnificat" and "Nunc Diuiittis" wero Dr.

Martin's in flat: the hymn waa: Come, yo thankful people, come, Raise the aoug of harvest home. Tho offertory was Barnby's anthem, "Ko shall go out with joy," and tho recessional hymn: Traiso, O. praiso our God and King, Hymns of adoration sing. The service waa impressive and ita effect waa largely due to tho harmonious balanco of parts in the choir and to tho sonorous body of tono. After tho processional, which was sung in a tentative way, tho choir came out finely and tho tone was not, as ia so frequently the ease in mixed choirs, made shrill by a too great preponderance of aopranos.

The Barnby anthem is a finely harmonized and attractive composition and has a beautiful melody, given out first by the Bopranoa, beginning "Blessed are yo." The chief number, of course, was tho Spohr cantata. It opens with a chorus of three stanzas, finely combining dignity and melody: God, Thou art great! The heavens arc declaring The sun in his brightness, The aiiWA in tlieir wandering Thou art the Mighty One!" Then follows a soprano solo and chorus, oat th, waft sweet incense o'er tho plains" "Thon, a bass recitative, "Be dumb, yo a contralto and tenor duet, "Children, pray this love to cherish," which is much used by church choirs; a quartet, "Walk ye, walk ye, hundred thousands," and a strong concluding chorita, "God, Thou art great," It was finely sung throughout, and tho performance and the widespread interest in it attest tho valuable work which Dr. Woodcock is doing for the development of line church music in the diocese. The solos show the mutability of boy choirs. Master Forbtish.

who has been tho oathedral soloist for several yeara, ia uo longer a soprano. His place is filled by Master Tom Mulligan, whoso voice ia sweet aud lloxiblo. Tho duet in the cantata was beautifully flung by Mr. Howard, the tenor, and by Master Sehoflold. Mr.

Gorth completed the quartet. Special trains took large parties from this city and Hompsteail. CHAL'TAUQUANS IX SliSSIOX. CMiti mor Add rest the First Annual (totivonlion. The first Now York atato Chautauqua convention is now being held in Brooklyn.

It opened last night and iu continued this afternoon and will bo concluded this evening in Plymouth church. At the session laat night the Rev. Dr. R. S.

Pardington, president of tho Brooklyn Chautauqua andombly.prcsitled and on the pulpit platform with him were. Rev. Dr. 9. L.

BeUor, of tho Eighteenth atreot M. E. church; ltav. Bliss, assistant pastor of Plymouth liev. Dr.

J. S. O.t traudor, of the Stuyveaant avenue Congregation alehurch, and Riv. H. II.

Bosworth, of tho Mayflower mission Plymouth ehurch. Tho convention waa opened with the Chautauqua vesper service. Rev. Mr. Bliss, being then introduced, delivered the address of welcome.

Miss Steele was appointed temporary chairman and a committee of permanent organization was named aa follows: Gillett, Brooke and Bosworth an 1 Misses 0. E. Coli'ni and Han noway. Rev. .1.

S. orande address, the convention on "The Benefits and Possibilities of City Organizations." A selection was rendered by ilie Janes M. E. church choir, and Kev. R.

It. Bosworth spoke on "Chautauqua and the Home." An enumeration of the graduates and members of now in progress, who were present aa delegates or as visitors to the convention, was taken. By classes the enumeration showed: '82, '84, 'Mi, '87, 8: 'ss, 14: '8ii, fiO, I): 21; 12; '03, 18: 'P4. 12. This concluded the evening session.

The convention reassembled in Plymouth Sunday sohool at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Kev. James Montgomery, of Ja nos M. E. church, led the devotional exercises and the committee on permanent organization reported.

The addresses of tlie later afternoon will bo "Chautauqua and the Field and Shop," by Mias C. E. Coffin: "Chautauqua and by Rov. 0. J.

Cowles, of DeHulb avenue M. E. church. The afternoon exercises will close with a round table and question drawer, conducted by Bishop John n. Vincent, D.

D. At tho evening sessiun. which begins at 8 o'clock. Dr. Vincent will speak ou "Chautauqua and the CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE WORKERS.

Seventh Annual Convention at Lewis Avenue Church. The Kings county women's Christum temperance union reconvened at 1 :30 o'clock yostorday, in the Lewis avenue congregational to conclude tho business of their seTcnth annual meeting. Tlie session was opened with singing, scripture reading and prayers, offered by Mrs. M. J.

Amiable and W. W. Peelle. The first business was the examination of the credentials of the delegates, numbering fifty four in all. The committee having ehargeof the examination was headed by Corresponding Secretary Mrs.

H. S. Fritchiird. The result of the annual eleetam, which was then held, was as follows: President, Mrs. Louise Vandeihoef; first vice president, Mrs.

J. Biaman, president of No. ii: corresponding secretary, Mrs. II. S.

Prit Jhard, of No. 7: recording secretary, Mrs. Anna S. Reeves, of No. 2, and treasurer.

Mrs. JI. J. Amiable. A vote by acclamation was t'nen taken for representative at large and Mrs.

Partington was elected. The committee on resolutions thon reported. A great number had been turned in and among the number that were adopted wero the following: A reso lutio of thanks to the pastor nnd trustees of tho Lewi avenue Congrcpfttional church for the ttso of tho building.auother to memorialize the board of education to enforce the state law requiring the teaching of the effects of alcoholic drinks on tho system, and another having reference to endeavoring to influence, legislative bodies to pass laws giving to women tho right of suffrage. Mias Coffin then addressed thn convention to tho effect that the K. C.

W. C. T. U. waa concerned in too many lines of work.

If they went as they were progreasing they would soon become a woman's Christian reform movement, sue thought, and they would do hotter to remain in effect what thoy were in name that was a temperance organization. She therefore moved that the question of what lines of work tho W. O. 1. U.

should engage in be considered and if possible decided at the next executive mooting; adopted. Tho meeting then adjourned. TIIE REPORTERS' NOTE BOOK. Occurrences oi' lnieri tit iu arooldyxi aud Vicinity. A thief entered tlieapartments of Mary Crowley, at 82 Amity stroet, Tuesday night aud stole jewelry worth Captain John A.

Woods, of tho tugboat Vos burgh, foil on Hamilton avenuo Tuesday evening and fractured hia Unco pan. Ho waa taken to the Lone Island college hospital. While out walking Tuesday ovoning Josephine Galpin.of Dograw streot, lost her gold watch and chain, which she valued at $50. An autopsy on tho body of Thomas Alcoclt, tho old man who was found dead in a vacant lot on Seventh street, near Eighth avenue, on Monday afternoon, showed that death was duo to fatty degeneration of tho heart. Martin Garigan, of 48 Prince street, who out hia wife tho other day and was sent to jail for intoxication, had a formal charge of aaaault made against him yesterday by a First prooinot officer.

Tho woman refuses to make a complaint. HE JHJST SUPPORT THEM. It. Cooper Hronght WiKc. in Court by Hi GustaviusR.

Cooper, a dentist, of 312 avenue. New York, waa in tho Gatoa Eighth avonuo nolieo court yesterday, on a char of non support, brought by hia wife. Some time ago Cooper ran away to Europe with a woman. Uoon his return, last Fobrnai hia wife forgave bim. Lately ho haa strayed from tho straight path again, and ia living with a Millio Jliilhank, of New York.

H'i3 wife waa compelled to seek shelter in the honao of a rola'tive, 239 Grand avomic. Conp'er is a former resident of Brooklyn. Iho defendant was obligod to givo $210 bond for tho oavmont of fa a week to hia wife, who has the caro of tho throo iMLY HUTCIHSSOS. Mias Minnio Francoa Hutohinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Hutchinson, waa married to Joseph P. Daly, of thia city, at St. Stephen's Roman Catholio church, East Twonty oighth streot, Now York city, on Tuesday evening laat. Rov.

Father Colton, assisted by tho Rov. Dr. Henry Brown, porformod tho coreuioiiy. Tho church was profusoly docoratcd with choico foliago plants and flowora. A largo number of Catholic clergymen, among whom woro the Rov.

lather Cronin, tho Rov. Father Chadwiok and the ltov. Gaston Deptier, occupied seats in tho sane tnary. Tho brido's gown waa of whito Batin and point lace, draped with orango blossoms. A diamond star, tho gift of tho groom, hold her bridal vail in placo.

The best man waa Charles P. Daly, a brother of the groom, and the brides, maids wore Misa Alice Condon, Miss Lizzto Hutchinson and 3Iiss Kitty yam. Iho ushora were Theodoro V. Pursell, J. H.

Sampler, R. Glenn Hutchinson, Frank Walsh and Egbert Simonsoti. Aftor a briei honeymoon in the South Mr. and Mrs. Daly take up thoir residence in Brooklyn.

TO EMi A ltd ITS USKF ULXESS. It has beon decided by the board of directors of tho people's dispensary, tho headquarters of which are at 1,043 Gato3 avenuo, to establish a throat department in connection with othor work thn Inntltntlon. President Androw D. Peck tOflstt tp'd8)6 the nooosaary fuuds to eet ijarBtl6ny The iuatitu bride's parents, 03 tiart streat. xjic numbered many piecoB in solid Bilver arid also Beveral checks for handsome amounts.

Among tho guests present were the bride a two grandmothers, Mrs. M. Ballow and Mrs. 0. Brezoe.

Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lu geno Borri. Mr. and Mra.

J. E. Provost, Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Meeker. Mr. aud Mrs. W.

Hyde. Mr. and Mra. W. Emblor, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Jones. Mr. and S.

Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Hyslop, Miss J. Bell, tho Misses Eastmead, the Misses Van Duser, Miss Minnie Meeker, Mr. Arthur Doyle, Mr.

Helimith. Mr. B. F. Gordon, Mr.

A. As quith, Mr. FrankVoornan.Mr.FiankMovt an.Mr. J. Whitehead.

Mr. John Wendell, Mr. Iloronce Brockwav, Miss Louise Blot, Misa Amelia Ypaton, Miaa vioietta Jjawion, alias ma joucn, miss Morton, C. Cornell, of Philadelphia; T. Joiicr, E.

Wallace, Homer Boatwiok, Georgo Simpson. Dr. H. T. Foot, of New Rochelle; Mrs.

S. M. Wallace, Mrs. Esther Combs. D.

II. J. Neabett, A. 11. Lay ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trap, ot Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W.

Jagcelt, of Newark: Mr. and Mra. John L. How, or New York; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lent, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Crocket, Mra. Sanger, of New York.

ADAMS SHEUMAS. Miss Alice M. Sherman, daughter of Mr. Johu T. Sherman, waa united in marriage to Mr.

Charles Adams, at the Roformod church on tho heights, Tuesday ovoning. The Rev. Wesley R. Davis performed tho ceremony. A largo audience crowded tho church.

There were 2,000 invita tions sent out for tho ceremouy. The pulpit waa adorned with palms and luiea beautifully arranged and combining with tho ar tistio lighting of the churoh to heighten the effect of the rich decorations of tho interior. At the church tho guesta were received by usherB Charles Sherman, brother of the bride; Alexander McNeil, of Litchfield, and William Ludington and Frederick Hill, of Now York city. The maidof honorwas Miss Gertrudo M.Sherman, in a gown of pale violet crepe de chine, trimmed with pink rosea. Tho bridesmaids wero anuses Louise Hutchinson.

Jeauuetto Callendcr, Ella Magruder, of Chicago, and Edith White, of Rye, N. in whito crepe do chene, each car rying a bouquet of pink roses. Tho brido wore gown of whito corded silk trimmed with dnclicsse laee, diamond ornaments and a spray of orange blossoms held in place her bridal vail. A brilliant reception at the residence of the bride's father, 3D Bemsen street, followed the ceremony at the church. Palms, relieved by lilies, completely enveloped the windows oi tho rocention rooms, while tho mantels were banked with pink roses.

A dolicato tracery of amilax nd rosea hung trom tho archway botween the tuo tiarlm s. About, four hundred guests woro present at the reception, among whom were iliss Adamn, Jlrs. Ji. A. Adams, jnss i iuu Fanny Armstrong, Mr.

and Mrs. Simeon Baldwin, I. Baldwin, C. Baldwin, Misa Blanche isaidwtn, Mrs. James Brinsniade, the Misses Brinsuiade, tho Misses Brookmnn, W.

Brinsmadu, C. Brinsniade, Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Bowon, Misses Bowen. Miss Bunker, uomeii, iitss Maud Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barton, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Good now, tho Messrs. Heinze, W.V.

Hester, Mrs. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Hayes, Misa Kate Hall, Mr. and Mra. Button, Miss Hall, Mrs. S. Hutchinson, Mr.

aud Mrs. J. W. BrooUman, Mr. ana ji.

T. Buruham, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks, Dr.

and Mra. Clark Bnrmiam, Mr. and Airs, ivlwi ra mge low, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Brddwin, Miss Julia Baldwin, the Misses Culver, Rev. J. L. Corning, Miss Corning, Miss F.

G. Corning, Miss Cronkito, EHsha Cronkite, Mr. and Mrs. George li. carpenter, Messrs.

A. and B. Carpenter. Justico Cowlea, Mr. and Mra.

David Cowles, Arthur Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Corning, Mr. aud Mrs.

T. O. Cailender, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, the Misses Carter, arron car ter, M.

Clyde, Robert Corning, Miss Laura Corn s'. Miss Car eton. Mr. and Mr. James uai lendor, the Misses Cullender, James Cailender, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Clapp, Miss Clapp, Mr. and Mra. Henry Coffin, tho Misses Caldwell, Miss Con dit, Mr. and ilr.

rederielt Deming, ansa juaura Dentins, Miss Clarissa Deming. tho Missos Doming, Dr. C. Deming, Miss Julia Doming. Mr.

and Mrs. Jamos Diko, Norman S. Dike, Dr. and Mrs. W.

R. Davis, Harry Davui, Guy Duval, Mr. and Mra. G. F.

Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Dwight. Mrs. Louis Deane, aud Mrs. Will Dodge. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Domi nick, Frederick Campbell, Stephen Cargill, Mb13 Dooteh, Mr. DeGall, the Misses Espemieheid, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Mr. and ran it Enoa, ilita L.

Eaiues, Mr. and Mrs. Fuoa, Miss G. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Erbsloh, Miss Ford, the Measora. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

C. Fiold, Theodore Frothingham, Georgo i. Fiske, the Misses Frooligh, Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Louis i 'ineke, Miss 1' incite, tho Messrs. Fiucke, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Force, Air. and Richard Greene, Miss Groom', Earnest Greene, Dr. and Mrs. Giifilian, Miss Fanny Giltillan.

Miss Mary Greono, Sidney Greene, Miss Elizabeth Greene, tlie Misses Gregg, Mr. aud Mrs. Frederick Green, Mr. aud Mrs. A.

Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. A W.

Hyde, Miss Hull, the Misses Hull, Miss How. Mr. and Hopkins, W. B. Hill, Charles Hemniinirway.

Miss M. Ayor. Charles 1'. Anderson, James Archibald, liod mond V. Beach, Lewis T.

Bigelow, Miss JJigelow, William S. Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Allen, Mrs. John Adams, Miss Adams, John Adams, Mr. and Sirs. W.

11. Brown, Stewart. Brown, the Misses Brown, Philip Babcock, Joseph Bibcock, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Bostwick, Mr. and Mr. CO. Beid.n, Kcnyou Briuiiou, Mrs.

George II. Baldwin, Dr. 11. W. Buel, Mi o.

M. A. Buckley, Francis 0. Clarke. V.

H. Cowles, A. IS. Coxe, A. S.

Cook, Miss Ciirtia, H. Coit, the Misses Coil, Mr. and Mrs. David Dows, Llovd Doming, Mr. aud Vincent Ford, Sir.

and Mra. Frank Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel Grant, Miaa Grant, Mr. and Mrs.

1 S. Oiies, R. A. Gardiner, Dr. and 11.

h. Gates, Miss Graves, Mrs. Hubbard, tho Misses Hubbard, W. B. Hickox, Miss Hiokox, tho Misses Irison, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Ives, Alfred Loeds, Mr. and Mrj.

N. G. Miller, Misa Miller, tho Misses Oliphaut, Dr. John L. Buel.

1 MOULTON STOCK WELL, Tho church of tho Pilgrims waa tho scene yesterday afternoon of one of the most brilliant and fashionaolo weddings of the seaaon. Tho contraotants wero Misa Edith W. Stockwell, daughter of Mr. George P. Stookwell, and Franklin W.

Moultou, of Now York. Both parties aro well known in tho social circlea of tho two citieB. Rev. R. S.

Storrs, D. officiated. The bridoa maids wero Mias Helen Newell, of Chicago; Miaa Elizabeth Robinson, of New York, and tho Misses Annio Ward, Edith Woodruff, Marion and Father II. Leonard, of Brooklyn. Misa Gertrudo P.

Stockwell, a 6iater of the bride, waa maid of honor. She wore a gown of heavy whito aillc and carried bouquet of whito rosos. The bridesmaids woro green silk and two whito chiffons. Thoy carried white rosoB. Tho brido's of white satin broca.le, trimmed with poifit laee.

She wore a long vail and carried white roses. Messrs. Howard A. Taylor, Everett J. Wendell, Richard B.

Fuller and Alexander Mason, of New York; Edward Warren, of Boston, and Herbert D. Bobbins, of this city, wero the ushers. F. H. Nichols, of Boston, acted as boat man.

A reception followed at the Stookwell rcsulonee, 37 Ronisen streot. Only tho relatives and immediate friends of tho two families wore present. iimnnir them were Mr. antl Mra. Sam uollioocook.

Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Brookman, Miss i(, Mrs.

M. Watson. Miss Dune Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leonard, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Tiirnfli Dr. and Mrs. J.

F. r. ilmage, Mr. and Trs. Jacob Wondoll.

Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Don) Mr nnd lira. P. Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs William A. Hazzard, Ml. and Mrs. Rodney A.

Ward, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Storra and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Porter. MACBKIE (SAKD5EB. Misa Genevieve A. Gardner, daughter of tho lato Thomas A.

Gardner, and Mr. James Wood aide MacBride, of Philadelphia, were united in wedlock by BiBhop Loughlin, at tho residence of the brido's mother, 140 South Portland avenue, at noon yesterday. Tho bishop was assisted in the ceremony by tho Rov. John Mallon, assistant rector of St. Paul's church.

Tho contracting parties stood before a bank of palms, ferns and ntnk chrysanthemums which entirely hid tho nnl ivinrlowH of the oarloi' About one hundred were gathered in the parlors. At the conclusion oi tne coremony dimiop uuubuuii addressed tin bride and groom, laying down rules for haDoinesa in matrimony. Miss Jessie of tlii c.itv. acted aa maid ot honor nifi Mr. Theodoro Maras, of Philadelphia, of ficiated as best mau.

The brido was attired In a onnim nf mousaeline do soie.aud point lace, high necked, with olbow shoves and train and orange 'blossoms. A flour de lis of diamonds pinned tho vail over her head. She carried a bouquet of whito chrysanthemums. Tho maid of honor woro an oinbroidored mousse lino de soie robe and bold in her hand a bouquet of Diuk chrysanthemums. Aftor congratulations l.rinf rerention waa held and a wedding break.

ri anrfiut liv Mntp.si. Then tho brido and cri nom were showered with rice and wishes of prosperity aa they entered their coach and start eCl OU Hieil IIBUUUlK turn. luw manently iu Philadelphia. RATCII ALL MissIrenoM. Alt', daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph All, of 03 Hart street, was married laat evening iu tho Centannial Baptist church to Frederic J. Hatch. The church was crowded, Miaa Ella Truukett waa brideamaid and Arthur L. Hatch, a brother of tho groom, acted as best man. At the churoh the guests were received by Messrs.

Walter Eaason, Joaeph Ali, Walter All and William llano, xno urine untursu, leaning tho orm of her father, who gave hor away. At tho altar thoy were mot by Rev. Dr. Samnol McBride, tho officiating clorgymau. Tho brido wore white faille francaiso, with poarl trimmings and a diamond necldaco, tho gift of tho groom.

Her bouquet was whito roaoa. Immediately after nn.annr thn ponnln left on an extended wed ding torn Thoy punwso giving a reooptionNovem bor 28 ill tneir new noiuu, jooa Jinumun Among thoBB who witnessed tho ceremony wore Mr. and Mrs. George Ali, Ppter Al Mr. and Mrs.

Sohaeffer, Charles Stiles, Mm. MuliemMiss Kato Million. M. B. Hoyes, William Zabrlakie, Hall, Horace Farrell, Marshall Kane, Miaa Alt.

haus, Mias Emma Mailoy, Miaa May Schotlea, Mr. aud MrB. W. o. Johnson, Mrs.

Darloy t. wl VTi.u A Tenauni, JOllUBOU, 1UIB. JtiUonoii, ui. wiii iff St iff nnd Airs. H.

N. Reevo, Mrs. E. Reeve, Mr. aud Mrs.

F. 6. Pringle, Miss Bertha Bodo and Miss Mason. BEATTY8 MC DEItMUT. A pretty wedding took place laBt evening in tho Now York avenue M.

E. church whon Miss Jessio Lawronco McDermut, daughter of Mrs. Emily A. MoDormut, was married to George D. Boattys.

Rev. F. 8. Barnum, assisted by Rov. Abram Davis and Rov.

Dr. Georgo P. Mains, wero the officiating clergymen. The ushora woro Messrs. Win throp Tuttle, William Webater, Frank Upham, Onrroll J.

Post. Irving Ronler and Harry Halstod. Frank D. Beattvs, a brother of thn Broom, acted aa beat man. Tho bridesmaids wore MIbr Mao H.

BeattyB.asiatoF of the groom, and MiaB M.Baruum. Thoy were attired in gowns1 of yellow and palo blue crepe do ohinfl. Miaa Bessie Barnum waa maid of honor. Bho wore white mull and carried aboquot of white carnations and maiden hair fern. Tho brido wore white silk and moussoliuo de Boie.

Dianionds, tho gift of the wero her ornamonta. Ah informal recaption, followed tho ceremony. Tho doooratlons both at tho ohurch and at tho honao, woro Very beautiful. Tlie presents woro numerous. Mi', and Mrs.

Beattys will go abroad for thoir wedding tour. HOltTOJI SPABKS. Miss Jennio Sparks was married yostorday afternoon to Jonathan T. Norton, of this city, at the home of the bride's grandmother in Anso nia. Conn.

Tha Rov. F. R. Lackey officiated. Artillery Maneuvers in Prospect Park.

Intricate Movements Qnickly and Success folly Made on the Parade (iroiiadi fore a Gathering of Appreciative Cannon boomed yesterday in Prospect park. Scarlet plumed horsemen sped over the sod and agile soldiers fired volley after volley into tha ranks of an imaginary enemy. Great clouds of smoke rolled over he field and ore it ele.ireii away the artillerymen had scampered off and taken up a new position. For more than an hour this exciting work continued, and in the course of that time many tine movements were executed. Captain John W.

Dillenbaek nnd Light battery of tho First artillery, caused all this commo tionon the parade grounds between 3 and 4 o'clock. The day was crisp and bracing, thero was uo sun, and altogethei it waa an ideal day for such an exhibition. A grand stand had boon Cl'OCtcd on the western side of tho inclosiirc. It was filled with invited guests, including many army officers, women and prominent citizens of Brooklyn and New York. On either aide of this island, stretching almost the length of tho field, were thousands of spectators, who frequently applauded the brilliant movements of tho artillerymen.

Light battery is the battery of the ar tilleiT. Ciiptsm Dillenbaek ia second to no officer ot his rank iu the artillery service and under him are sixty live men who thoroughly understand their business. Lieutenant Van Ne. a waa yesterday chief of the right section, Lieutenant Marsh chief of the left section aud Lieutenant Burr chief of the line of caisson. Battery K'a horseflesh comprises thirty eight mettled bay.

Weil groomed and splendidly proportioned. Iho recent rains made the ground verv heavy tor such a drill as the one given yesterday, and beforo it was finished manv of the horses wero covered with foam. Since 1HN3 this battery has made yearly marches of considerable length. In 1S8 1 it ma'reho I from San to Santa Ikrbara and back again, a distance of 700. miles.

Two years later it marched down into the Yosom ite region, being the first and only battery that has ventured into that wild and picturesque valloy. It has had many other noteworthy tramps and was this year sent by the war depart, meut to camp at Mount Gretna with the Pennsylvania militiamen. It was the first battery in the country to receive the new equipment, which Brooklynites had an opportunity to bee for tho first time yesterday. A Pleasant feature of the drill was tlie fine bugling. Better buglers would be hard to find than those that tooted the commands for yesterday's drill.

Tho wheels at close intervals wero admirably made, and the work of preparation for firing occupied very few seconds aftor the order had been given. Lightning work followed in changing of positions, forming iu platoons and firing from various quarters. When tho order "Fire to roar" was given the caissons wero whirled past the pieces on a gallop and in an in staut tho volley wan lircd. At right whoel, trot, gallop, the battery moved oil at breakneck speed, turning in perfect line and presenting a spectacle which brought and applause from thousand of spectators. The drill waa a aourco of interest and wonder from start to finish, and should it bo repeated next year tho uiiinhcr of people who witnessed it yesterday, largo as it was, will bo more than doubled.

It was a uovol exhibition and a splendidly executed one. Colonel Paitridge furnished a detail of forty eight men from the Twenty third regiment for guard duty, consisting of two sergeants, threo corporals and two files from each company. Captain Ezra De Forest, of Company 0, was officer of the day; Lieutenant J. T. Hull, of F.was officer of the guard, and Lieutenant Whitney, of Junior ollicer of the guard.

Home of the spectators on the grandstand wero Colonel and Loomis L. Langdon, Brigadier General James M. MoLeor, General Woodward, General Meserole, Mra. Admiral Braine, Ihaino, Mr. and Mrs.

Felix Campbell, Misa Campbell, Colonel Appleton, of the Seventh regiment: Colonel Cavauugh, of the Sixty ninth regiment: Colonel Partridge, of tho Twenty third: Colonel Michell, of tho Four teenth; Colonel E. Itochr, Colonel Samuel Richards, Colonel John Frothingham, Colonel Joseph G. Rtorv, Lieutenant Colonel Seidell C. Clobridge, John Egan, 31 a li. P.

Herbert, Major Ilerriek, Major F. A. Baldwin, Major Waters, Major 31. B. Fair.

Major W. Greene, Mr. JayStone.of the war department: tliiinn.of tho war department; Mr. and George V. Brower, llrov.er, Mrs.

Van Ness, Judge James Troy, Jlrs. Trov, Captain G. P. Colton, Mr. and Mrs.

Creamer," 11. 31. 1. 'reamer, the Misses Geison, Mi Fulton, Police Commissioner Harden, Auditor Hittan, Captain 1'. P.

Meeker, of the marine corps: Captain Henry S. Rasqtiin, Captain T. Lane. Captain Frederick Hull, Alderman Picker nig, Captain William 11. Cochran, Adjutant iheo dore W.

Holmes, Captain Wilson, of tho Second battery; Captain Ferine, City Works Commissioner John Adams, Building Commissioner Piatt, Captain 1 I. Snow, Adjutant Silcocks, Captain George W. Hand, Captain Luaootub, Lieutenant Klein and Lien tenant Renuard. RATIFYING REPU11LICAN NOMINATIONS. A Lai ffc in the 'ifteculh Ward I.UMl A mass meeting to ratify the Republican nominations was held last night at 438 North Second street, the headquarters of the Abraham Lincoln war veterans, Company of tho Fifteenth ward.

The hall was filled with a largo gathering and much enthusiasm was displayed throughout the meeting. Several of the candidates, were in attendance and addressed tho meeting. Captain Theodoro Scott presided and introduced John R. Smith, candidate tor congress in the Fifth congressional district, aa the first speaker. Mr.

Smith was greeted with applauso. His address was brief because tie had other uneet inga to attend. During his remarks he reforrod to tho veteran organizations in most complimentary forms and aaid ho knew he hod a hard uphill light, but was atill hopeful that ho would bo elected. He expreiamuch gratitude to the old soldiers for thdMwdial greeting and for the fact that thoy had plodged themselves to hia support. William Kramer, candidate tor sheriff, waa the next speaker.

After thanking tho association for their support he said that he had always been a friend of the workingincn and felt proud that ho had found such supporter among them. If it was in their said he, I would have littlo doubt of mv election us sheriff of Kings county." Applause. He con.duded by asking each and every one of those in attendance to cast his ballot for him on election dav. Conn ado Roilly spoke next. IIo said that he bolievSd the candidates on the Republican tickot from top to bottom could not bo excelled as regards personal worth and character.

Jeremiah Costello, candidate for city auditor, was the next introduced. He said that thoro as littlo doubt in his mind aa to who the successful candidate for city auditor would bo. That man was none other than himself. Applause. 1 Ho had met.

ho said, with Democrats ou all sides who are Hocking to support him, aud consequently he felt eert iiu of his election. Dr. Charles O. Hawkins, in a lengthy address, reviewed the tariff question. Thero wero several other apeechea and it was closo to midnight when the meeting waa brought to a olose.

IN FAVOR OF COURTNEY. YVnrltingRien ESoltl a Democratic electing iu the Word. A mass meeting under tho auspices of the Denis Winter Eighteenth ward Democratic battery was held last night at the headquarters, lfi2 Georgo street, and was attended by a large and enthuti astic gathering. Henry Wilkes, president of the battery, was in the chair. The 'first speaker of tlie evening waa John T.

Hall. He said he would express the views oi too woriiingmcn, as he was one himself.Ciieterring to John Courtney, the Democratic candidate for sheriff, lie declared that the judge was a friend of ell the wn: r.is ses. Fur that reason ho voiced the sentiments of tho workingmen whon he said they woul i stand by Courtney on elecfluu day. If he was elect. tberilt, continued too speaker, he woul i eottsider tho interests of tho workin'tmen of the same importance us those of moneyed men.

Ilefci ring to the assembly candidate, be said that till Democrats knew tho importance of hia election. They hail a man fully cnp.t of ropi os mtiug them James F. Qiugh of the Seventeenth ward. Applause. 1 homo of tiicni might believe that the Eighteenth ward should have had the choice in tho selection of a candidate to represent the district, but they should first bear in mind that for two years thoy had that choice.

Sir. Blanchlield served them loyally, but if they did what waa right they would elect 3Ir. Ouigloy. They all knew that tho assembly this year had tho ot a United States senator. Shall he be a Republican or a Domocrat The speaker claimed that he should bo a Democrat.

(Applause. What had the oe ptiblic in legislature dime for the working people? Didn't they knock out tho world fair bill 1 Hf.ln they kill the bill introduced by Mr. Blanchlield for tho reduction of tho ferriage botween the two cities When they killed the world fair bill, added the speaker, the people ther wronged were tho working people and, liiiewise, when thoy smothered tlie ferriago bill, lhey promise every tiling now, but could they trust them lhey wero not to bo trusted. Denis Winter next, spoko in German, eulogizing the candidates on tho Democratic tick et, from top to bottom. It waa expected that Mr.

Courtlier, Congrejsman Magnor and othor candidate would be piesent to address tho meeting, bat their other engagements prevented their appearance. BYRNE'S BRIDEC ROOMS ARE HOME. Itcgiunintr lic final Onirics in the World Series TTo ilay. Tho lirooklyn Bridegrooms bogan fhe laist games of their world series to day at Washington park at 3 P. 3C, and they will close their campaign for ISUO on Tuesday next, on tho occasion of tlie bonefit tendered to Manager MoGunnigle Tho team returned homo this morning.

Since they loft for the West thoy have defeated thi Western association champions at Kansas City in I two out of three earnest they also defeated thoir old rivals in one game at St. Louis, and in tlie world series at Louisvillo won two out of four games, ono being drawn. Hero is tho record of their last Western trip: VICTOV.IKS. October ll Hi ieklyn vs. Kaiisos Olty, koiuas T.e rv.

Smith io a October 14 lirooklyn rs. Ka is Ciiy, nt kluiftis OllV: nitcll.ir;. tiers, Comvcy. 7 0 7 fl 3 October lu Brooklyn vs. hi.

Louis, nt ot. Letns; li: etiei 'outi N'oa! October 17 Brnnklvn vc l. iiimilt.i, at Louisville; lilli li Torry, Straiten Octohor 18 Hro.iklvitTs. pitchers, Luvolt, Daily October Kans Oitv vs. KrooWyn, Kanras iiitcli' rs.

Lovctt Octohor 21 boniiuUii vs. lirooklyn, nt Louisvillo; pit 'hors, Hfiret. Lovett 8 7 5 4 PUAWN. October 20 lirook'yn vs. I.o Louisvillo; pitchers, Terry, llaity Nearly twenty thousand peoplo witnessed thesj eight contests, over five thousand being present at the first game in Louisvillo.

Tho two champion foams play each day this week, and they end up their series on 3tonday next, iinlesa rain should necessitate a postponement. BliOKKX LL'H. Tho.uar, Doylan, aged 30, of President street and Fourth avenue, was jraaning a coal car on an elevated structure in tho yard at Second, utrest and Third avenue Tuesday aftornoon whon ho fell to tho ground, a diatauco of eightoon feet. Ha was removed to tbo Sonoy hospital, wneroij disoovorod that ho had sustainea i thflrlo Discussing Another Bridge Over NeWtown Creek. Yesterday's Heetinff ef the Qneon County SnporYUers Lovers Fall Out and In yoke the Civil and Criminal Lair Diod From Injuries Konoral Sews.

Tho Queens county board of euporviaors hold a meeting yesterday at Litiooln hall, Maspeth, to consider tho question of building a bridgo over Newtown creok at Maapeth avenue. The mom bers of the board were all present except Supervisor Whitney. Threo members of the bridgo committee of tho King county hoard of supervisors wero present; why, no ono could understand. Mr. Van Noatrand waa appoiutod chairman pro tem.

The hall was well tilled with tho leading taxpayers of tho town of Newtown. There was not a dissenting voice against tho building of tho bridge. Jamos W. Covert, who appoarodon the part of tho petitioners, claipicd that the improvements which would accrue to the town of Newtown, as well aa a portion of Kings county, would be large, and it would be tho nearest route from Jamaica and Newtown to Grand stroet, Brooklyn. Thero could be no legal question about tho right to build tho bridge.

The board could act under the special law of 1884, or under the general act which conform! upon Iho board tho power of apecial legislators. Mr. Chamberlain said that if thoro was any question as to tho jurisdiction of the board ho waa prepared to argue it. It waa finally decided to lay tho resolution concerning tho building of tho bridge and the expense to bo borno by Queens county over until the meeting at Long Island City on tho 27th. DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF PR03HSE.

Esrceeiliusily i'us ii In n. Lovo ri; Flntcli. The villago of Oceanville, which adjoins Ilock Villo Center on tho south, haa a lively subject to gossip over. Tho parties to it aro both rich and very well known. Mibb Mary Fearsall has brought an action in tho supreme court against Richard W.

Poole to recover So, 000 damages for breach of promise of marriago. Thoy havo been keeping company for several years, and it was rumored more than ouco that everything wits in roadinoaa for the nuptiala, but it seems that thoy never approached nearer to Hymen's altar than their betrothal carried thorn. Mr. Poole was considered an excellent choice, and society thought 3Iisa Poarsall a lucky girl, as he inherited $75,000 from his father. History has re peated itself in this, the father of the defendant in Miaa Fearsall'a suit having boen in a similar predicamout himself.

For some timo Mr. Poolo haa not been on visiting forms with the young woman. She saya ho jiltod her after becoming infatuated with another young woman, to whom ho bocamo en gaged and is still courting. Miaa Pearsall hasPretained Counselor George A. Mott to prosoeute her suit for damagoa.

She has an other action, of a criminal nature, ponding against Mr. Poole. Ou her oomplaiiit of assault tho third deeroo Justice Van Wyok Hewlett iaauod a warrant for Mr. Poole's arroat. Shu aays ho took her out riding and, after a quarrel, ho beat hor with his fiata, threw her out of tho wagon and made her walk home several miles along a lonely road.

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. Proiri amtao the Convolution to bo KQelit Oyster Iny. Tho forty second convention of the Queens county Sunday school association will bo held in the Presbyterian churoh at Oyster Bay on Wednesday next. President Downing will pre side. The mooting will opou at 2.:30 o'clock with prayer and an anthem, "Thine, Lord, ia the Greatness." Rev.

A. G. Russell will delivor an address of welcome Tho secretaries of town conventions will road their reports, also tho county secretary, after which the ltov. W. Jay Peck, of Corona, will open tho description of the subject, "Responsibility of Church Members to tho Sunday Sehool." Isaao C.

Hendrickson, ot Jamaica, an ex president of tho association, will define tlie qualifications necessary a Sunday chool superintendent, and the delegates will discuss tho subject at length. Tho dolegatea will be entertained by tho villagers, and after tho collation Mr. L. R. Swan will give an organ recital.

Tho "Te Domii" will opou tho ovoning session and Bovoral hymns will ho aung and tho acrip turos read. Mrs. J. Davioa, of Jamaica, will read tho report of tho woman secretary. Tho Rev Alexander H.

McKinnoy, of Olivot church, Now York, will speak on tho subject "Sunday School Machinery." (MASTED AN KLKOTUIC H01IT gRASCIIISE. The commissioners of highways of Jamaica mot at tho Town hall yesterday, and, on tho petition of Georgo Skidmoro and othors, grantod tho Jainaioa electric light oompany ft franchiso to erect poleB and striug wires oaatward to tho Hempstead lino and westward to tho Brooklyn city hue. Tho company is bound to havo ita plant complotod by Docembor 1. THE SEWS OF XKWTOWN. Tho sixth annual cam)) fire of Robort J.

Marks post No. QGO, of Newtown, was held at Grand stroet park last oveuing and waa largoly attended. The affair was iu charge of the following members: Jeromufl Rapolye, CharleB L. Hortlo, Edward Battoraon, Thomas R. Morao, C.

H. O'Rear don, John S. Power, Edward II. Wobor, John G. Schoper, Thomas W.

Howard, GoorgoM. Uhloiu, John H. Miner, William E. Slooum and Jamea Randall. niixmoTOH's wateu works cohiaky.

Tho Huntington water works company, of Huntington, Suffolk county, waB incorporated Tuesday with tho socrotary of atato. It is pro poaed to aecuro tho water from springa at or near the stream which ilowa northerly and croaaea tho main streot of tho village near tho rosidonoo of tho lato William J. Wood. Tho incorporators aro Jamoa M. Brush, Douglaas Conkliu, Charloa P.

Holmes. Joseph Irwin, Walter Lindsay, Hewlett Scndder, William H. Stoylo and Thomas Young. Tho capital stock ia placed at $15,000, divided into 300 aharea of $50 each. BAPTISTS CELEBRATING.

Tho New Light Baptist society, constituting tho Baptist churches of Westbury, Jericho and Ridorewood, commenced the celebration cf its centenial at tho Westbury Baptist church Tuesday. Tho programme consisted of singing, reading of tho history of the church and a sermon at the morning and aftornoon meotincs. At tho opening of tho mornfug session tho church bell was tolled loo tunes, lestorday's programme conaiatedof singing, a sermon and Sunday school exorcises in tho morning, concluding with a con cert iu the ovoniugj PRESBYTEItY TO MEET. Tho presbytery of Nassau will meet at Astoria on Monday at 2 o'clock P. to receive the ltov.

Charlea Park and arrange for his inatallation as paotor of the churoh at that place. Action will also bo taken on the resignation of the Rov. Sam uel A. Grolaa from the paatorato of tho church at Greenlawn. FIIiE PitOTECTIO.f FOB MIDDLE VILLAGE.

A certificate of incorporation of tho Foarlosa fire hook and ladder company, of Middle village. Queens county, was filod yesterday with tho sec retarv of stato by Joeopu JJormei, roaoricit Hop per, John Huhrer, Richard A. Howoyer, John Wackenhut, Philip Vetter, Conrad Ullrich, Johu Neiderateiu, Georao Sooborgor, Bonifaz Riede, Henry Walter, and Martin Magor, Jr. CHASE CAHFIELD. Miss Mary Elizabeth Canflold, daughter of Rev.

and Mra. A. J. Canfield, waa united in mar i at 3 o'olock yesterday afternoon to Mr. Martin L.

Chaso, or llarwioh, Mass. Iho ceremony took place in tho Church of Our Father, of which Dr. Canfield is pastor, tho bride's father performing tho ceremony. Tho wedding waB devoid of all ostentation and entirely informal in charaotor, thoro being no best maninor bridesmaids. Mcndolssohn's "Wedding March" waa played by the organist, Frederick Preston.

Tho ushers wore Messrs. Harry Fowlor, Ogdon Parkor, Edward Wat kins and Edward F. Colo. The bride's coatumo was a simple brown cashmero traveling dress. At the conclusion of tho eeromony tho brido and groom took a coaoh from tho church door, declaring their intention to keep their destination a secret.

Tha couple will resido in Brooklyn, having takon a house on Halsey street. Tho brido is tho ouly daughter of Dr. Canfleld, and hor marriage yos tcrday is probably tho last ministerial act of hor father in Brooklyn. The church was crowded with friends of tho contracting partios, among whom were Mra.M. 0.

Robbing, Mrs. M. I. Allen, Dr. and Mrs.

0. A. Canfleld, A. M. Sweet, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Colo, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Pittinger, Dr. and Mrs. J. It.

Tnbor, Rov. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. L. V. Wing, Mr. and Mra.

0. E. Earl, Mr. and Mra. C.

T. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hallott, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Horn. Miss Sarah Day, Miaa E.

Suttor, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Thompson, Mr.

and Mra. D. Tetlow, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Tichenor, Mr. aud Mrs. T. H.

Unoles, Mr. and Mra. W. B. White, Mr.

aud Mrs. j. O. WatkinB, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Wat kius, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grimes, Mr.

D. P. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay, Mr.

and Mr. Robert Gair, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Cooney, Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Stookwell, Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Oopelaud, Mrs M. M. Rool hauB. Mra.

Edward Sumuoi. Miaa Rogers, Jlra. I. N. Silleck, Mr.

and Mra. H. L. Brant, P. S.

Blank ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Broadnax, A. Crane, G.

W. Corwm, Mr. nnd Mra. Georgo H. Pottit, L.

T. Beat, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Blazo, A W. Blazq, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beardsley, L.

D. Brown, E. Bcale, Mr. and MrB. Joaeph Annan, Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Annan, Mr. and Mrs.

G. V. Corwyn, Mr. and Blrs. A.

W. Popo, W. G. Post, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Picrsou, Mr. and Mrs. W. Aitkin.

eiBSOSBALLOW. Miss Amy Louise Ballow, daughter of Mr. iam A. BaUow, and Edwin F. Gibson, of New York, woro married yesterday aftornoon at St.

James Episcopal church, St. JamoB place. The ceremony waa porformod.Jjy the rector, Dr. ChaiToa W. Horner.

Tho ushora were Edward N. Ballow, brother of the bridoi. William H. Chandler, Arthur H. Pan! ana WUliam p.

Young Republicans to Support the Whole Ticket. The McKinley Bill Defended at Lat Jilffht's Meeting by President Charles H. Moore, William H. Williams and Daniel 0. Harrimaa.

Tho Young Republican club held ono of its old timo enthusiastic meetings laat night at its hand some parlors, in tho Johnston building, corner of Flatbuah avonuo and Fulton street. The at tendance was largo, indeed tlioso that came iato were obligod to be satisfied with standing room. President Charles A. Mooro called the meeting to order and aa it waB hia first appearance before tho club since recovering from his dangerous illness ho recoived a royal weleomo and his great personal popularity in tho club was Bhown in a marked manner. Mr.

Moore began by saying that if the Republicans cf Kings County realized how much they had at stako thia year they would take as much interest in this election aa their fellow Republicans were doing in tne McKinley district. "Wo want," aaid President Moore, "to give this splendid bill of Major Mc Kinley a chance, and wo want to have honest elections in this country, and to do this we must have a Republican congress. Thero never was a time when Republicans should work harder or moro ciithuaiosl.ieally than now. Wo in Brooklyn can point with pride to tho worthy record made by our congressman, Mr. Wallace, and I believe wo aro proud of him and will return him by a rousing majority." Mr.

Mooro then gave a practical illustration ol tho workings of protection in hia own business. He cited names and caaea that had come under his personal observation, where workingmen who ouldonly cam il a week in England came over here and made iii a day in his own factory. Mr. Moore's speech was received great satisfaction, and many of the members aaid It was the best ever delivered before tho club. William H.Williams delivered a brief but.

in teresting address on the new ballot law, and then President Moore introduced Mr. Daniel G. Hiirri man, a member of tho executive committee of the club and th2 author of several works on the turitt. Mr. Harriman spoko as follows: lu hia sneecti in the Seventh ward, uotouer io, 1800, Mr.

Coombs displayed hia ignorance, or his dishonesty, when ho nuidlthat "duritigi tho cam paign ol 1SK8 Republicans, as tvell as Uomoerais. understood tariif revision to mean tariff reduc tion: but iu tlie face of that understanding thoy had passed the Mckinley bill raising taxes an along the line." The friends of Mr. say ho aims to very honorable and conscientious, but if that is so then he is a very poor marksman: for in that one sentence thero are two unpardonable misstatements of facts: First, as to what the Republicans understood in 1SS8, and, second, that tho McKinley bill raised taxes all along the line. My proof of the lirat misstatement shall be the Republican platform ittelt. It said: "We are uncompromisingly in favor ot tho American system of protection.

Wo protest against its destruction, as proposed by President Cleveland and his parts They serve the intereitu of turopo; we will support tha interests of America by such revision as will tend to check imports of such articles as are produced by our own people, the production of which gives em ployment to our Iniior; and release trom unpin duty those articles of foreign production (except luxuries) tho like of which cannot be protluced at home." Not only is there no intimation in that plank that tariff revision meant tariff reduction, but the strong statoiuent of protest against the position of Cleveland and hia party allows the exact contrary. Tho falsity of the statemont that the McKinley bill raises taxes all along tho hue is Bhown by the fact that per cont. of all imported articles are placed on the free list, and by the further fact that the price of scarcely a single vrtielc of tood, such as Hour, breadstuff, meat, vegetables, higher than it was that bill was passed: and iho same is true of boots, shoes, carpets, most grades of woollens, and of farming ami mechanical tools and implements. Mr. Coombs then tells ua that Republi cans have given Democrats enough to talk about, if they do not try to cover too much ground; on the principle, I mipp.ise, that littlo boats should keep Very noar the shore.

The late William Kel ley, of Pennsylvania, ono of the ablest defond crs of protection, whs onee a tked to delino free trade. Ifie obi veteran relleeted a moment ami then crave the happiest definition of that term that 1 h.ivo ever heard when he anid, "Freo trade is the science ot assumptions." And 1 wish to i right here that I have never read nor heard a free trado argument which, in it) application to this country, did not contain a fallacy or was not based on an assumption. Mr. Coombs' apceches very aptlv illustrate those He assumes that Republicans, in 1888, understood that tariff revision meant tariff reduction, and tho Republican platform proven thia to bean assumption. He alno assumes thai taxes have b.

eti vaisnd nl a oiu the lino bv the now tariff hill; but the positive fact that 'taxes and prices have not been so raised shows this statement to have been an assumption, if, indeed, it was not a deliberate lio. He also assumes that, our Repub lican congressmen, when elected, did not mean to do such dreadful things as to pass the McKinley bill, but were coerced to thia curse by the wicked monopolists, a mean and outrageous assumption, and an intentional insult. to our own representatives and to evory itopuuueau in una district, and ono which 1 hope wo shall repay with interest on election day. Mr. Harriman then described tho McKinley bill in detail and pointed out some of itd advantages.

CORNELIUS FUKGUESOVS OPPONENTS. I'lley BDoId lUcetintr Esutif Slillejc. at Bay There woro music, crowds and enthusiasm at the meeting of tho citizens' association held last night in tho Athoneum in Bay Ridge. Tlie meeting waa called for the purpose of ratifying tho independent tickot which the association haa put in iho field, and long beforo tho hour of opening the livoly strains of the Fort Hamilton military band had drawn a crowd of ratifyera which, after filling tho hall, bubbled over and left a big contingent out in the street. Some of the methods which the prosent administration havo pursued wero handled without glovos.

Thomas G. Carman called the meeting to order and, upon motion of Mr. Austin, Otto Bothfeld waa callod to tho chair. Mr. Bothfeld upon taking his seat was received with a hearly burst of applauso, after which ho said that the purpose of tho mooting waa to ratify tho nominations made by tho association.

He said further that it was thoir intention to idect a new supervisor in place of tho present incumbent, and that tho ticket they all intended to vote was an independent ouo composed of. men from both political parties. The seoretary thou read tho letter of acceptance which Charles C. Bennett sent to the association upon his nomination for supervisor. During the reading the secretary was frequently interrupted with bursts gf prolonged applause.

The letter in purt saya Former experience aa supervisor of this town haa rendered tho various duties of the office familiar to mo and has fully impressed mo with tlie responsibilities which are inseparable from tho faithful discharge of its duties. I am and always havo been heartily in favor of a judicious system of public improvements, adapted to moel the wants of a growing community and to afford our citizens in different parts of the town equal advantages commensurate with tho burdens assessed upon them. So far as there exist inequalities in taxation, which tend to discriminate againat building, they ahotild bo modified so that the householder should bear but his just proportion of tho expenditure. Aa our population increases lmblio improvements should extend. They should furnish employment to our own community so tliat the mouoya raised would bo disbursed to the general advantages among our own citizens.

But must not bo seduced into wild and extravagant provisions for an indefinite future under tho delusion that others will have to pav our debts whenever our town shall be an noxed to the city of Brooklyn, as it probably will bo eventually. The experience of the residents of the Twenty sixth ward of that city should dispel such illusions aud teach others to assume no greater indebtedness than tho community itself can well bear. The disbursing of extravagant sums unfortunately proseuts temptations to official misconduct and often begets corruption or recklessness in hindling public funds. Tho town's credit should be carefully preserved, and should not be impaired by creating a heavy public debt. Tho applanao which followed tho reading of the letter waa bo loud and long that the secretary had to wait aome timo beforo reading of tho action taken by the Republicans of tho town in expressing "tlieir indignation at the action of the four Conrady meu who chanced to got in the town convention and sought to place Corneliu3 Fur guoson, the so called Dcmooratio nominee on tho Republican tickot for supervisor." Tho resolution adopted in regard to tho subject at tho moet inffboh night boforo laBt was read as alroady published in yesterday's Eagle.

A second letter from Mr. Bennett was read in which he asserts, in reply to tho affidavits mado by William Keogan, Cornelius Furguoaou, W. Bonuett Wardoli and Philip Loonhardt, before Charlos W. Churoh, tending to create tho impression that he took part in the proceedings of a primary nieoting held by thorn at tho town hall on tho 13th that, as is laid, resulted iu the nomination of Cornoliua Furguoaon as the Democratic oandidata for supervisor; that ho did not consent to his uamo being placed on their tloket at tho primary, and that it was with tho view to protest against his namo being used in connection with the parties named that ho visited tho town hall on tho day of tho meeting. A.

S. CuRhman, of Bath Beach, addressed tho meeting. Mr. Cuahman spoke of the opening of Oropsey avenue, in Bath Beach, tho working of whloh nad led to the appointment of an investigating committoo by the citizena of tho towD. Ho Baid that for yeara thoy had been trying to got rid of some of the town officials, but that thoy had always been met and foiled at the polls by ono man nlone.

They now proposed, ho said, to throw off that yoko of oppression, and he had no doubt but that auoh would bo accomplished. By tho timo Mr. Cnehraan had taken his seat Mr. Bonnott was spied coming through tho crowd at tho door and everybody got up and howled thomaolves hoarae. Aftor ho could make himself heard Mr.

Bonnott, who had boon forced upon tho platform, simply thanked the audience and Baid that ho would discharge tho dutloa ot tho offico to the boBt of hia ability. Short addroBBos were then made by Mr. Austin, Mr Falos and Mr. Lent, and Mr. Austin then arose and movod that "inasmuch aa Mr.

Conrady had boon false to hia party" his namo be scratched from the ballot for assooiate justioo on election day. The motion waa carried amid wild Sonfusion and tho audiouco then wont forth to battlOToyai for the indepeudout ticket. DIED FUOSI HIS INJURIES. Jean Calaino, of Woodhaven, died on Monday night from injuries recoived ou tho Long Island railroad last Saturday evening. Tho French band, of which ho waa a member, was at the do pot waiting for a train to carry it to Brooklyn, whero it was to participate in tho parade iu honor of BiBhop Loughlin.

A rapid and a through train caiuo along within a few eoeoada of each othor. Oalaine, when the. rapid passed, Btoppod down on tho track to cross to the platform on the other side and was struoltBy. the. hrbngh trairtiv; He waa thrown with greatTi.olpooo against box and threo of his nlpJ9li' skull ornsneu.

tie wag ai loos pnnie wis aire LI) Democrats Determined Mot to be Caught Kappiag, Eathniiiastic Meetings Held In Tnrioui Fans of the City Last Evening Work infjiuen Heartily Indorse Ceartney. Candidate Coombs Addresses Two Gatherings. Tho ratification meeting of tho bat makers' Democratic club of Kings county, which was hold in Assembly hall, corner of Park and Nos trand avenues, last night, brought together men enough to fill a hail three times the size of that in which tho meeting was held. Every bit of space room in tho hall was filled long before 8 o'clock, and man stood for two houra in front of the doors and windows ou the sidewalk to natch nn occasional utterance of William J. Coombs, Justice John Courtney and other speakers.

James J. Doyle, tho president, of the club, called tho mooting to ordor and in a very tew words introduced Mr. Coombs, who apologized for not being prepared with items of especial interest to hat makers. He had received such short notice that he had been unable to consider questions of tariff reform which would apply directly to the hat mule, but had no doubt that ho could interest his hearers in talking generally on the subject of the legislation needed for laboring men. He had called noon Carl hchurz dur ing tho day and hud received a promise from that gontlenian that ho would mako at least ono speech in the distnot.

As lie had nothing specially prepared too speaker in a light, conversational reviewed tho results of the passage of the Mckinley bill. He said he had never boon ill favor of free trade, but Umiw that there should be a sweeping reduction of tariff. The Democratic party was the friend of laboring lnon and when the cry ot free trado was raised during tho last presidential campaign it was a fraud perpetrated for the purpose of stealing the election from the Democrats. Bepublicaii Fadei raised tho cry and passed It along and tho peoplo followed like a llock ot Hhei.p, believing that the needed reforms which tho Democrats had proniited would bo established bv tho ltepublicans, who, when they got power, despite tho opposition or tho Democratic minontv embodied their ideas in a tanft bib and the product of those ideas wan tlie ley That measure being the issue ot the campaign the speaker would confine his remarks to it. his bill, he said, while it appeared to give benelit.

to the laboring man on one hand robbed film on the other. In his business, Mr. Coombs said, ho had received notices from niiuiiiiacturers to advance tin price on the mecHelties of. lite because of the advance I tariff on raw material. 1 bus labor.

ng men paid moro to live and he had yet to hear that the rates of wages had been increased. The bill was said by Hepubhcans to lituc been made in tho interest of laboring men, but it it increased the rate of tax in this way and wages were not increased ho failed to soc limi the laboring man was benefited. He Quotea from former spoechos to ihow now tho new tanii decreased exportation, and argued that it would be much better for American labor to havo the markets of tho whole world than to bo confined in selling to this country, as under alien conditions tho limited market would soon bo flooded with goods and stagnation would follow. American manufacturers had begun to Bend steel rails into Mexico, and with wise legislation this infant iudiistrv of exportation would bo greatly advanced and laborers would be greatly bonefited. He had soarcho the bill to find it some bonp flt to laboring men, but instead had found ouly tho most extraordinary concoction ot brains.

Justico John Courtney entered tho htill vi hile Mr. Coombs was speaking. He was greeted nit prolonged applause and hearty cheers. When called upon to spoak ho got another. onthuBiastic ovation, and iu espouso to hia opening sentence, "I am here to aak you for your support at the coming election," from all over tho hall came shouts of "You will get it," "Von will be elected, too," and "Evory working mau votes Courtney every timo he runs." I can call you hatters fellow workmen, said Justice Courtney.

I have been in the. ranks of labor. By applying myself I got ahead in life and my fellow workmen, advanced me from the printer's case to the Judicial bencn. Thoy gave mo a larger majority the last time ran them they did the first time. Now 1 am before you again for your suffrage with the nomination for the position ot shcrilt.

All. 1 can refer vou to is my past record. My whole lif has been spent in this city ami all my acts are public property. I refer to them as an ot if ni.i to this hieih olllee. I take great pride in referring toniv haying been printer.

When my fellow workmen lined me above my former position I found great pleasure in stepping down anil HUtignng 'i" had been accustomed to and as I still do. 1 Htill carry my union card. 1 am a strong anvoc.ue oftinitcd labor by which men of good wisdom, competent to take charge, come to the front when necessary to settle uuiereueeB imi plover and employes without resorting 10 methods PS wnicn ijuiii "7 fered. And so I say.I tako pn.do in being one pt tho early ones to join the primers union. cant is M).

1 was auioim mo moi union. I had no thought 111 those days; ot being a candidate for office. 1 had great thought ot benefiting laborers by uniting. The Question ot having a card lias noen raiseu. utj knows whether 1 havo it or not ana snouiti the tide turn against mo this year I am 111 a position to l'o into anv union printing shop, in.

this state to earn a living, and I would consider it no disgrace to do so. Tho peoplo of Brooklyn and 11,. nf in hur i.in state wnewiui 01 not lmvn ilono mv duty as a public ofbeer and I pledge you that if I am elected sheriff I will still serve tho peoplo to the best ot my ability, and will remain true to the groat oouy viwuuiom the Democratic party who have always stoou nobly by me and havo confided full trust in me. Justice Courtney aaviseo an i'it 'blister to see that their friends 'lid the same. Un nuunvfwl tlie voters that the would fiudplenty of friends at tho polling places to instruct them in voting under tne new uw, mu mtuniiiui.

amid deafening cheers. Addresses were also neiiveroti uj juu.iuunv, 0. F. Kinsley and Quarantine uommissionei George W. Anderson.

A delegation 01 luu meiuoers 01 uic ira i avenue riulroud employes assouiuiion to thu hull with drums and fifes during the meeting and added their cheers to those ol tho hat ters. A Big Kally ot Democrat in the Fourteenth Ward. The Fourteenth ward Democracy turned out in large numbera laat night in and around the Bedford avonuo wigwam, near North Seventh street, to ratify the nominations of tho party from top to bottom in tho state, county and city. Tho utmost enthusiasm was manifested. Chairman Thomas J.

Patterson in opening the meeting, said that tho candidates of tho party needed no eulogy on his part, for they woro Democrats one and all. Ho mentioned the names of Courtney, Theodoro Jackson, Magnor and Shields for assembly in tho Sixth district. Speaking of the supervisoral contest in tho ward, ho said that Matthew Smith received the regular nomination in a fair and open way and was entitled to 11 loyal Quintard, when introduced ay the first speaker, received quito an ovation. He began his address bv comolimontiiig the ward 011 its Democracy and then spoko on tlm shrievalty race. He referred to the fact of hia saying, seconding Courtney's nomination 111 convention, that he would receive aB loyal a support as If tho man they wanted, Judge Kenna applause, had got it.

Addressing Mr. friends, he asked them to give Mr. Courtney a warm support. By rolling un for him an old fashioned majority they would be honoring Judgo Kenna as chairman of tho campaign committee ltof siring to tho ltepublicaii candidate for Bheriff, he said that, like ithino Irnrt, tho present sheriff, who, by the way. is ot En 'liBh extraction, he now changas tho spelling1 of his name for election purposes.

Ithinohart spelled it before eloction on circulars distributed among Gormana Khoinhardt, and now Kramer spells it on pamphlets Kraomer. Laughter. But the Germans were too intelligent to bo deceived by any such dovico. The speaker next asked for a loyal support of Matthew Smith, whose record in the board of supervisors he indorsed. He next saitl a good word for Thomas F.

Mugner tor 0011 gi esa and William E. Shields for assomoly in tho Sixth district. Ho asserted that both would go back to the national and sjato legislature respectively, better equipped by their experience to discharge their duties than when first elected. Speaking on tho new tariff law he said that tho prices of necessaries and commodities increased immeasurably in the past few months. Tho responsibility rested with tho lte publican partv and it was for the people to con domn that party by their votes in November.

William IT. Houan read resolutions indorsing all the party candidates, which wero adopted. llobert B. Bach was warmly received. He said that important issues wore involved iu tho eloc tion at least or an au8omoiymaii irau coiiKroHB mau.

Speaking of Bepublicau promises to laboring mon in the canvass of 18a, ho said that none of them was kept, but tho promises to tho rinli fn increase their incomes by a high nrntoo tuidir waa He onotsd from Blaine and the lato Geuoral Logan to prove that n. hlrdi tariff was iuiuriouB to tho working. Tiinn and discussed the uueution at length from n. Diniineratio standpoint. IIo compared the wages paid miners iu Montana and Penn sylvania in prooi 01 un yomuuu.

mui, tuu tuiiu. did not regulate wagos. Tho high wages paid Aimitfiiit minors wah duo to the acarcitv of la bor, which, after all, is regulated by the law of demand aud aupply. He held that high prices for nooessaries of lifo meant low wagea. No em ninvnr vntRd the Honublican ticket to incroase the wages of his mon, but rather to add to hia bank account, which waa usually doue by the di.

crease of waires. He next paid hia respects to Thomas C. Piatt, who defeated the efforts of the committee to secure tuu uoiuiug ui 111a worm in Jw Ynrlr. CongrcBaman Thomas Masner waa warmly rceeivod. He thanked them for tho cordial greet ing accorded him uy hia noignoora auu iriouus.

Ho regarded tho presont eloction aB most irn nortant because Democratic pnuciploa and gov. einment were endangered. The situation was mnwi p.ritiniil A niifist.inn thev had to determine was whether the maeseu of the peoplo should be taxed for the benefit of the few. Undor Clevo land'B administration an enormous Burplua accumulated in tho treasury, and the President aakod thai tnC OlllUeU Ol lUliaiuu uu, iu uminoiiuouec, The Itantihlicung crot in control, and tua anrnlnu has not. onlv disannearod.

but tho peoplo are taxed in a manuor never oontomplatod by the founders of tho government. Ho mentioned many 01 tnoieaturesoi ino aieii.iuiuj' uin, nuuii im wool. till, elans and even tho tombstones. In tho woolen goods thero was discrimination made in quality tho bettor clasa of sooda used by the rich being but comparatively lightly taxed, while the poorer class was highly, taxed. The poor mon were discriminated against all through 111 the bill, which aa a whole only benefited oTTTifbVitnH mid frusta.

rAimlaUBO.l Ho the nrantincr of SI 1.000.000 aB bounty to tho sugar planters of Louisiana, and held that eongresB uuu no mum umui xunu to criuit a bounty to any laboring man in hia rtiairlnt. for wnrl. inir In earn hiH living. Continu ing he said that tho American workman was ablo XO IIOIO. 111S OWU agUHlt)b UllJ ITUtAlllliUtHtl UI HUH world.

ApplauHo.l By way of illustrating tho ingenuity and skill of tho American tniohttnio in producing maohinory which would discount anything in tho world, he mentioned tho case of Norwood tulle niann facturora, on North Ninth street, near Boeb liug. By tho superior machinery In their factory they wero able to overcome foreign ennmetitora. although the wages wero very low in the old countries. Give ns raw material, the speaker said, and we can defeat the world in competition; we will undersell all in foreign markets. Ouwiion will be bettor paid and there wilt oo worffror ail, cut tne uarnegies or oar mua will Tint, hftvn nnh nnnrmnns incomes.

Protec tion dnfiSnot protect it is only a delusion and a 4 (snare; eAJiplaoso. Assistant District Attorney jonn aiaguiro men with a hoat ty reception, Soolne such a largo au dieitfe, he said, and so muoh enthusiasm, he felt that tho old spirit of Democraoy waa alive in the Ward. Applause. It was oonsohnff to know that In thishour of political strife the Democratic Spirit; Dr. Moore Attacks the Policy of the Catholic Church.

Tbo Sccrotmy r.f ilie Baptist Home Blis sion Society Condemns Its Politic Religions Profusions Remarks Not Iudi.r el by the Lonsr Island Asoeia tion Two Sessions in Calvary Church. A moctinu; of the Brooklyn branch of the Woman's Baptist home mission so Mety opened the second lay session of tho twenty fourth animal meeting of the Long Island Baptist association in Calvary church yesterday. The president, Mrs. W. R.

Taylor; culled the meeting to order and received ami submitted to tin delegates tlin reports of the different committees. Miss Mary G. lhirdetie, of Chicago, niacin an address on the progress made by the different home mission societies, and was invited to supply the society with a copy of her'discourse, that it might be en tored on the minutest. The regular meeting of the Long Island association was declared open by Moderator Eddy an hour after the women adjourn d. He introduced tile Rev.

J. S. Ladd, of Elizabeth. N. who conducted tlie prayer meeting Hymn 022 was the reading of the communications from tlie ohui hes, which was commenced on Tuesday, was Tlie Rev.

,1. C. Allen presented tlie following It tter from the Sunday observance society of Kind's county: To tin' I. ju'i IsUnid llcipiil Aff ri'iHon This association desires to call your attention to the initios mice of making at tins time some emphatic enunciation on the Sunday question by your bodv. Other like ligiotis bodies have done so.

ei association has been the means ot Biipprossini: professional games of base ball in this vicinity, ami are continuing to Keen constantly before rlii community this tpiestlon, and we labor with good results. J'tic ot our Sunday law has become one of tile vital qut's tions of the hour. Not; only these laws bet their enforcement is being as uih .1 by vandal bands anil (lie elmrcln of country and locality through such organizations an yours shal lite up tlieir voices in warning and protest and shall msi tt upon a better enforcement ol the Sun lav laws on UiHrf Island and this locality than now prevails it will be pcri.ous to my to reach the'r usual place of w.rsln;. while wor ftiiin itsoif cannot be conduce I quietly ami without disturbance. We trust you ill give utterance to no uncertain sound 111 your action on subject.

Without such action we tear hat the Yoieeofvotn irrc.it denomination on thin islam! will not be heard and heeded as it ouehUbeeause you represent thorn as possibly no other loco organization docs. Tlie enemies ol the. American Sunday purpose to malie a violent assault on our Hundav laws in the next legislature, and might to be fiirwarncd liy von that such action will not be indorsed or approved by tlie ureal mans of Christians who still hold tlie balance of power politically if they choose to exert it. Dr. Al'.

proposed that a committee of seven, with Colonel Alexander S. Bacon as if; chairman, be appointed to take proper action. The committee was appointed and the reports of the various church committees received. Tlie statistics for the year ending September 30 showed the following amounts raised by. the different churches: Oyster Kay.

f.stio.o.'l: birnt, in rieirepon! street, i 1 1 ,027.72 Gree First, Brooklyn, li. yu i.u Union, tail 1 Spring, i $140. Central, Brooklyn, avenue, r. Concord, Marion, Jl. Strong plae TV, in, Ton Ti ne.

1 Sag Harbor, Bedford Fust 1(1, Jyu. 1 $2, 2 7.30: Hanson olaee, i i i o. Greene avenue. Jo. (17H.

7tl: First German, E. $3. tm: First Flushing. SS.OTT.il 1 Greenwood, jH4.lMi.73: Fort Jeffer on, 1.2PD.t)rt: Tabernacle. Central.

Vi llliaitisburgli, First, East New York, j.78 2: Huntington, Calvarv. Js, 041.07; liiioti avenue, $5,917.40: Bine l'oint itt32; Babylon, i3, 004.4!): sixth avenue. Hrst, Hat bush, First German, South Brooklyn, Fort Washington, Marcy avenue. Centennial. Ebenezcr, Flushing, S3f.7.7i: W.

odside. 90 1 1 31); lm Si ond dermaii, E. jl, 7 Heinpstea.l, port, First Swedidi, il; West 'ntl. Wyeko!) avenue, PS1.44; Ocean Hill. Fast F.tid.

1 (: Mes Hiah, First, l'atchouin I 1 bed ford lb The returns had not been made up be the First (ire. npouit. arrs ville l.eiean. Fast avenue, Loni: iaud tny: i enter, Shiloh, Trinity, F.beneZer and Betha uy churches. Oeoi 'e B.

I 'orre ter preeenfe.l tlie report trom tho Baptist liome. lie invited all pastors and run. L'reKations. to aid in raising money for additional btiilditii 's, said that a menilier of the ISaptist duliomination had promised that to whatever amount wa. rai cd he I a id one tilth.

It iSO.000 Mas obta.iue he would L'lve 10,000, Hilda priKa.n amount pro rata. 1 In) report showed that the fund subscribed and hand amounted already to a lit tit over JttO.OOO. Twelve applications for admission had been made and live of the aimiieanls had been admit ted as vacancies were made. Tneiv were lour deaths dunn the year. liev.

Or. Bnrhiiybum, oi the Missionary union, said that the world was all open for the reception of the gospel, and that he was glad to be able to say that the Missionary union was doing good work everywhere, lie spoke of the labors of the union in foreign lands ind thantied (iod for having blessed the endeavors of the missionaries. The last number of brothers who were applying for permission, to work in the tield was a proof that God was with with them tho work. The ability to reach hitherto places made it necessary that subscriptions to tin: union should bo Increased to enable its representatives to cover the ground. As Dr.

Burlint'ham concluded hl.a ad; dress bv an apnea! to tlia delegates to aid tin thev could he broke down and left the platform in tears. Tr Kev. Dr. Halsey Mooro, rcpresuntmi: the Home mission society, s'aid that it seemed to be tho belief of the John Most class of apostles that America was the worst country under the huu. It might bo so.

Dr. Moore stud, now that things had eomo to such a pass that oven mayors of citios got into jail, but that tho Homo mission society thought better things of it. Dr. Moore told of many communities where tho gospel had never been preached. It must be remembered, he continued, that there was a general spirit of oyl and disbelief abroad.

A spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction with everything that had made a eaucer spot, lie referred to thebitterness between the races tho youth, and said there is also that constant mon aco to American free institution tho poll Heal organization of Komanisiu. lie did not intend to denounce the Human religion. '1 here was much about its religious work to be commended, but when it interfered with politics he felt bound as an American citizen to get up and protest against its pretensions, lleligion ami politics should lie. kept apart, and tho Human church and its head had altogether too much to say in the administration of this country, lie. went on to say that they must employ not only a utilizing ioree but a remedial one.

It was conditions like those that justified the life of the Baptist Home mission society. Bev. Dr. T. II.

Huberts, of the Fhuoush church, made a motion that a vote of thanks bo made to Dr. Moore for his able address and the noble stand he had made. It pleased him to see one limn with courage enough to stand up and use Hitch words. President "A illiam Biohardson objected aud said the motion was out of order. It was not seconded and the thanks were not given.

Dr. Himmouda, of NV.v York city, of the Baptist publication society, spoke of the good done by the distribution of Bibles among the iunoraut of the South who had no other opportunity to get anv other education than that afforded by tho holy scriptures. liev. Dr. J.

C. Allen, chairman of the committee of arrangements, invited all tlie delegates and vi br thren to dinner in the ehurch parlor. 1'ravci was then said by liev. Dr. Hiseoek, a hymn was'sung by the congregation and the meeting adjourned to reconvene at 7 o'clock.

'J lie fobo viu are the ooniinilt cs appointed: On application of new churches S. Wright, man. BraUlin, John Weatervclt, hunts i 'tihjeets of special interest in the. letters lili im Morrison, C. Smith, S.

Iicls.in, Ji. J. Fgleston, 11. J. Gaines.

On state of religion the churches W. C. V. oadts. T.

J. Whitukcr, T. M. Banta, Alfred 1 i.e (' Linde, Jacob hitehurst. On onitnariei II.

Iluil, J. Alien, JolinMc G. hie. Henry llavelock. Wiiluim jieid.

On nomination of managers of ISaptist home II lsev W. Kmpp, It. L. Cole, Daniel Martin, II. Paison, Sheridan, Henry Iiromioy.

On cducati N. E. Wood, J. 0. Grinimell, II.

II. Lamp t. li. Mtd.lleditch, S. Ou M.

Bowery, J. L. Fay, It. 15. (ieorgo A.

Aliiu, Vi HawKins. O't ai ranliiuonts fov next anniversary lolm Ilumpstot" V. W. Fratt, Charles E. Iltscox, Hivauey, Wiliiani Ilagtir.

tin from Sunday observance R. ioty A. ti Bacon, Joseph Wild, li. J. arner, W.

W. Hope, G'orce 1J. Forrester, 0. II. Duteher.

(.,. orge F. Corner. The bailois for managers of the Baptist association elected P. C.

Kddy, presidont: William I. J.mcs, clerk; W. li. ncker, treasurer: Chillies li. I.liUeher.

Uul'us L. Cole, Henry IJavelock, Gr orire Forrester, Henry F. Jlrako, W. 0. Boone, W.

II. Schwat.be, Alfred T'lllv, Geoi go A. liv W. T. Dixon, G.

I. 'J'otten. Samuel Mo Bride, II. W. napn, F.

B. Olin and W. G. Jones. cat ion oi 1'onairteration s.t tlio EOvcssiii Cswsoia The evening session was announced to ho de Totcd to education, but the chairman of the committee of education was absent when his report was called for, and Dr.

Eddy, after a short address at the conclusion of tlie prayer meeting, conducted by the ltov. W. W. Fratt, the latoly resigned pastor of the Bedford heights church, said that tho speakers of the evening would deliver their addresses and the report could be received later. liev.

Dr. Wood, of the Strong place church, waj the first to fipoak. "The Antistrophe" was the subject of Ins discourso aud ho baid among other things: The day of the school has come. The denomination that cares for the work of education is tiie denomination of tho future. Since 1 havo a pastor in Brooklyn it has boon my delight to speak to tho children 1 have met and what swarms of them there are and ask them how they are getting on and what are their prospects for tlie future I regret to eay that there are manv parent, good Baptists, too, who bring up their boys with the idea that as soon as thoy are old enough they shall tfo over to Now ork and earn St2 or a week.

And the girld, as soon an thev are out of long frocks.aro taught to consider their chancoa for matrimony. All. alike, either lifter the almighty dollar or the almighty matrimony. I alii not speaking against el her dollars or matrimony, both are good, but both are good only at the proper time and in the proper place. lncation is what tho young, need.

How many ym tig men. who feel the first knowledge and lovo of Godawa cingin Uioir breasts and who long for a littlo mo education to, help them to a thorough knowledge of what they are Winjr have tljefr holiest feelings quenched by tho advice of thoir friends to sthik to business a littlo ftfiviceoiiou advice and the lust for "irowiiR tho lust for knowledge. The lyn and asked me uow the other day if, I. education. I told twoj ka of their own Say.

had done II n.a to the IIS pun mi 1 Oliurcil a. i ImT Sfountr man Mian ednca KaK1" in him ho I ,7 irr weal vlcinity, tHm 101 llllllieeii. .1 3,000,000 of us, and not B. 1 roach Not a school on Loud .11 lUtlJl across ue nesH. oiis.uess eoin.auoii is a Hiieui.ii ii.iiiniit, which must be acquired after the solid general education.

Keep your children at school; give them as good an education as they can take and you can give. Make it compulsory. They will thank you for it. Special training for special purposes comes on top of solid foundations. Tlie leim tor gets his theological training, lie lawyer his legal knowledge and tho doctor his medical experience after they have received a thorough scnooling.

We must havo good schools. Had Dr. Wood spoken longer I should have been inclined to say we shall have a school ttn aeidemic schoinstic Baptist school. It is worth something for a man working in denominational work to feel that ho is working side by side with tho men with whom he sat when they wore boys together. 'That is one of the advantages of denominational institutions.

Dr. Hull's address was generously applauded, lie was succeeded on the platform by Be v. Dr. II. S.

Lloyd, of Colgate university. Dr. Lloyd spoko practically as Dr. Hull had done. He urged that the public schools should bo patronized but that Baptist schools be the choieo of parents if as good education could be obtained there as elsewhere.

Dr. Lloyd spoke of tho course at Brown collego and at Colgate, late university, and said he was sorry that so few Brooklyn families wore represented at either of them. Dr. J. 8.

Guble man. of Koohestor theological seminary, followed in tho same strain. Dr. J. 0.

Allen, the pastor of Calvary church, offered a resolution that the thanks of the association ho tendered to the sneakers of the evening and that the question of founding a series of Baptist schools in the vicinity bo referred to the standing committee of education, with instructions to report at noxt year's moeting of the association. BttOORBYN CAVALRY. ot tho Lcjulcrw Tuesday Kvcn The promoters of the scheme for a troop of cavalry in Brooklyn met Tuesday evening at brigade headquarters. A petition was drawn up and signed by fourteen of those present Tuesday night, giving tlie name, age and occupation of each person who desires to become a member of the troop. Tin's petition is now being oiroul.ited in South Brooklyn, the Heights and other sections of tho city.

In a day or two, when fifty names have been secured, Captain Cochran will send the list, together with an application to enroll thu names for the purpose of orgauizing a troop, to the commander in chief. Tho petition will show the commander tho class of men who are interested in tho movement, aud tlicro is little doubt as to the granting of tho application. It has not yet been decided when tho troop will begin drilling. When tho reply of the commander chief has been received, however, no time will be lost in getting things in working order. It is expected that the future captain of Brooklyn's Troop will be d.

cided upon within a week. Tho man in view is an ex array officer who is in every way competent to fill tho bill, having had much experience in this line. BI17 HE STEAL HIS FP.IK.MVS 3I0SEY? A Blaliun aa EJe Was Ijcayiiiff Cor Valona Giuirpo, an Italian, was arrested on board the steamer Alona lato Tuesday afternoon, just as tlie vesee! was starting from tho foot of Joralomon street on a trip to Italy. Ho wan charged by Luigi Bollaroffa with stealing $45 from the latter's trunk. The two were formerly firm friends and roommates, residing together at 157 Bchenck avenue, in tho Twenty sixth ward.

Recently Valona informed Luigi that he was going to Italy. Tuesday was tho time set, and the men parted with many manifestations of friendship. Shortly after Luigi disoovorod that $45 wbro missing from his trunk. Ho Btispectod Valona and hastened to notify the polico of tho Sovontoenth prooinot. They referred hiji to tho Fifteenth prooinot, and Do tectlvo Sorgeatits Stoddard and Daily wore sent with Luigi to find the suspootod man.

They found him calmly awaiting tho steamer's dopart uro and arrested him in the niolt of time. The prisonor was arraigned boforo Justioo Tighelnoxt mornins on a charge of erand laroeny. Ho pleaded not guilty and was remanded for examination. CARET'S COMPIIOHISE. IBe Will Write at l.cimth to ie Snper Engineer Caroy has returned from hia stone farm in Connecticut, and was qnito agreeable to tho Eagle reporter who asked what ho had to say about tho published statements concerning a proposed compromise on his part as engineer at St.

Johnland. "I propose to mako a report," said he, "detailing my whole connection with St. Johnland improvements. It will bo mado to tho county farm committee, aud will not bo ready for presentation to tho board before a week from to day. It will probably be referred back to the committee for its "What will bo tho nattiro of the proposition in connection with the statement, if any?" asked the reporter.

"I would not caro to state, but I would hardly call it a compromise," answered Mr. Carey. "Do you contradict tho statements in last night's Eaole?" asked the reporter. "Well, no, I wouldn't care to do that," was tho answer. HOTil WIVES IS THE nOSPITAL.

Two EEriUca iieat Tlieir Bctler SSulves. A pair of wife beators were arraigned before Justice Tighe yosterdny morning. They wore John Grant, of Columbia street, and John White, of Atlantic avenue. Grant aud his wife, Annie, quarreled in their rooms Tuesday night, and John beat a tattoo on Annie's hoad with his lists until tho blood flowed down her face. She was attended by Anibulauco Surgeon Wallace and taken to tho Long Island collego hospital.

hite both beat and kicked hia wife and she was also taken to the Long Island collego hospital. Both men were remanded to jail. AX A.NCHOU USER AUUPES. Tlie Anchor lino steamship Cireassia, Captain John Iledderwick, came in at the Union stores Tuesday from Glasgow, from which port she sailed Octohor 0, via Moville, Ireland, October 10. Sho brines cabin, 124 stoerago passen gers and a cargo of general merchaudiso consigned to Henderson Bros.

For weather tho Cireassia encountered strong westerly winds with heavy seas during nearly all tho voyage, but re ceived no damage. October 17, in latitutlo 40 decrees 51 minutes north, longitude 53 degroeB fif) minutos west, sho passed the Bteamship City of New York, from Now York, bound for Liverpool 9 CAM AT THE AZOBKS. The Anchor line of stoamehips running to Ital i fhfs winter will mako supplementary trips to the Azores for the benefit of such passen gers as wish to maKo a wintor stay mere, ino Devonia and Bolgravia, two of thoir fastest Atlantic boats, will mako this trip, ouo loaving in Novomher and tho other tho first part of December. Tho steamships will leave tho Anchor lino piers, at tho Union storoB at tho foot of Harrison street, and on tho trip will call at Fayal, in tho Azore Islands, aud land passengers. This is ono of the aro opportunities offored to roach theBo pleasant winter quarters by stoam passage FKSTIVITIES SK AH ILL JIUSKKTKEUS.

All tho Sixth ward turned out yesterday morn ingto ace the Joseph J. Cahill muBkoteers, 200 ati onc. in blue shirts and carrying real guns, nmveh from the hostelry of tho First assembly district Dcmooratio nominee, at Columbia and Congress streets, on their annual target shoot to Arrochar, Staton Iulaud. Led by Captain Edward Murphy and tho candidate for supervisor of tho ward, Eugene B. Judgo, tho muskotooi procooded through the ward, gathering prizos right and loft from thoir many riendB and winning Bmilee from tho pretty girle of tho district.

lTASTS $50,000 FOIl Ofl ABACTEU. Justico Tratt and a jury, in tho circuit court, waro engaged in a long hoaring yeBtorday of the case of Oharlea JI. Lorkrow against Murry Kern, Bloodgood nursery, in QueonB county, forSoO.OOO for defamation of charaotor aud false imprisonment. Lorkrow was a ealeamau for the firm and he was arrested and put in jail Eoveral times at their instance for embezzlement. Tho cases were abandonod on each occasion.

Lorkro Bint is atill ou trial. Tho election of Walter Jloginald Willsoir as first nontenant of the Twenty third rogiment and of Charles Griawold Todd as second lieutenant of the oamo command has boon approved at, stale headquarters, and their commissions will be forwarded as soon is they have been signed future prospects of his party and had endeavored to compromiso matters with a reciprocity treaty. The MeKiulev bill would make a few men rich and the masses destitute. This was not the prin ciple of the Democratic party, the representatives of which were fighting earnestly to malic trusts impossible and to enable the poor man to live hotter than be nan oeioro. it was not bihiciiuii known, tho speaker said, that the average aen paid to laborers in the United States was less than a year, mil it was a uici nuvei lumcm aud under the MeKinloy bill they would, bo de atill more.

The Democrats wanted to tax only such luxuries as entered into the life of the rich man, not tne necessaries in ttiiiy use u. mu noor. Tho Domocratic candidate in the Ihird congressional district contest, Mr. Hinrichs continued, was engaged in a noiy wariaie. Ho was a man of large experience, an importer who knew tho character of tho entire ioreign trado and waa particularly fitted to represent this great district in matters of national importance to its peoplo.

Tho speaker was confident that ho would be crowned with tho victory which ho so richlv deserved, incoming forward at such an opportune moment to take up the cudgel in behalf of his tax ridden constituents. Mr. Coombs entered the hall before Jlr. Hinrichs had concluded hia address and his appearance was tho signal for vociferous and prolonged applause, lie tools a seat on ttio pnuiorm, auei he had acknowledged the outburst of enthusiasm, and, after tlie applause that greeted tho final sentences of the presiding ollicer had sub sided, was introduced, by Air. Uniriclia as the next Third district congressman.

He took his place in the center of tho platform amid a whirlwind ot applause. He expressed hu appreciation of the reception he received and after prefacing his address with the statement that he would attempt, no eloquence, out talk to the audience as one neighbor might talk to another said i There are a great many things 1 might, say to you to night in discussing me iiuesuou uini which tlie canvass in thu congressional district is being argued the McKinley tariff mensure but I propose to come down merely to a piain statement of the tacts of tlie bill, it is a subject which enter.) deeply into the prosperity of tho industries of tho country and necessarily tho welfaro of tho people. I stand before vou feeling overburdened with the task which has boon put upon me by the Democratic party aud bv the friends of revonuo reform in the Third congressional district. iiiiiuihi been left to mo to elucidate tho provisions of tho McKinley tariff bill and to speak of its bearing upon the poople and upon the industries of the country. This mcaatiro enjoyed tho attention pi congress through many montiis ot eareiui dun iterations, anil has rccoived the criticism ot every member ot congress who must navo leu in examining the measure that he was touching the homes and tho lifo giving interests of the American peoplo.

I do not want to nay ono unkind word or malco ono wrong siaiomem. ami, uuu knows. I shall ho very honest in my analysis ot that maasuro. I am compelled to give to you tonight, gontlemon, aa my unbiased verdict, after an exceptionally caroful consideration of tho jlc Kinloy bill, with an earnest desire to sea some thing in It wllicn was gnou, silllieuniis vimuuuiis the future prosperity of the people, that I cannot find one good thing in it. It neither benefits the legitimate manufacturer or tho consumer, it brings coniusion into our uiuuswuu nneics and it brings increased cost of living to tho oeo plo at.

large. Its very first effect when announced in Philadelphia wits to shut down three dooms out of live in the carpet factories and to reduce tho wagcBof the workiugmoii 10 per cent. Now, congreaB specially prided itself in taking care ot the carpet manufacturers and, how could congress, the aBsemblod wisdom of our Union, havo nossiblr mado such a mistake? Congreaa had tho bonelit of the opinions of big manufacturers bo fbre tho bill was introduced, but it waan't tho advice of representatives of tho people, but of money grasping monopolies. If tho right advico had boon sought the expression of opiuion would havo been, wo do not want increased duties audi aa this measure will give us, but a decreasod cost of material. The country wants a broader market, and that can bo had if we can get our materials cheaper.

If congress had gone further and asked the opinions of mon in tho wool business it would havo learned that not one ounce of wool which is largely used in the manufacture of carpets is made or can bo grown in the United States. Now tho ltepublicans say they have increased the duty on wool and so have incroasod tho protection upon carnots. I dwell upon this aa a typical ca3e, and it ia a sample of the rest of tho hill from beginning to ond. It is unbusinesslike and seems to have lacked proper consideration. Ouo would have thought that iu the preparation of sodolic.

ito a subject as a new tariff measure that tho errors that had beon found to have crept into the old ono, and which were publicly acknowledged, would havo been eliminated from tho now ono. Wo would suppose that an article rotected iu tho old nieasuro which had been onnd to have ceased to need protection would have been excluded from the revised law. That, however, haa not beon the case. The old soalo of nvnt.ni is kent uo. Dot mo call your attention to one article as an illustration.

Take tin, about which a great deal has been said considering the McKinley bill. This article enters into ono of tho most important industries of the country. The canning interest alone in Amorioa is far reaching. It makes a foreign markot for our fruits, vogetablea aud meats. We formorly had a duty on tin of one cent por pound.

That duty waa continued for many yeara, although wo never produced a pound of tin for a single tin plate. Congreaa iu its wisdom increasoii that duty, to take plaeo on tho 1st of May, to 2 10 cents a pound. Now, what is tho reason of that Simply that thu industry of manufacturing tm might be established in tho United States. The Wxluli maiiufaoturers from the land where tm abounds havo been over here aiuco this tariff haa been talked about, ami they havo examined our f. ii ih'tica for making tinware, and they have re turneei to Wales and said that they could not manufacture tin platea in the United States if they were to get 4 cents por pound protection.

rr.nni'hter.7 I think that there aro certain locali ties in which certain things seem to bo iudi nnnniin. One place wliero shovels can bo made easier than another, for example. It would scorn that our wise legislators should have considered thianuestion of taxing consumers of tin iu thjg enmitrv. Ono of the best authorities in this country told me that not one tin plate had ever been manufactured in this country for com merce. The only object congress could havo had in putting tho additional tax on tin was to nut down tho cost of labor between hero and Wales.

Inquiry haB developed the fact that in WaloB there aro employed in the manufacture of tho tin plates which largely come to thia country 0,284 men, 2,404 boys and i A voViririw. ttiili nlation shows ua that the ad. ditional tax placed on tin by the McKinley bill would pay the wages of theso men, boys and girls at th individual rate ot 7U; per annum Now, I claim that the atatoment the ltepublicans mako to the effect that it waa necessary to put that additional tax of 1 2 10 cents on tiu in nrlor to not our laboring mon and women on a par with the laborers of the old world Bhowa that ther havo either not examined into the situa tion or thev matured tho bill in a false spirit. Aro you aware that in tinning a roof of n. house.

25x50 feet tho duty undor the now tariff bill will bo $40 on each roof I have never been a free trader. I havo believed iu the protection of our industries when they needed protection, but I declare such figures aa those startle me. Protection run mad is like an engine running wild on the track. Did the gentlemen who framed this bill forget that thoy would have to come back home and face their constituents, or did they couolude that thoir con atituonta would novor read tho measure through? I have read it through and havo found that the gooda consumed by tho poor man are more highly taxed than thoae used by tho rich man. Cottoli corduroy, which formerly oarriod a duty ot 33 nevnftnt.has boon raised to 75 ncr an iu oroaso of 40 per while soalskin saoques have been reduced from 30 per oout.

to 20 per cent. Woolens, a generally UBed articlo by tho poor, had the duty increased from 80 jier cent, to 110 per cont. On seal pluah tho formor rato of duty waB 50 per and our considerate Bepublican representatives at Washington were anxious that pride should not be encouraged in the poor ntl nrhn frlnD In nioof lior Wfldl ll UC at Ull i 11 ItllV. ored sister half way, and bo they raised the duty to 110 per cent. Should tho Bepublican con pressmen return wo wili have a continuance of this unfair troatmont of tho poorer classes.

Tho McKinley bill Is bofore tho poople of tho Third congressional district. Tho voters of this district will bolp pronounco tho verdiot on the measure on the 4th of next mouth. I am not anxious for the honor involved but tor the principle, and if I could accomplish this thing for any other man tuau milium u. ouuiuun, nmild lnbor t.wico. as hard.

I am in con Btant communication at my office with mauu fnnlnmrn from all over tho country, and I havo yet to find one who approvos of tho M.T(ininv hill. Wo need a broader field lor oar products and we aro able to command it. It's only by tho unusual interference of the govern ment that we aro uniiuio to tuuu coiumuuu ui mu markets of tho world. Juot ua Bay to our repre sentatives at Washington, Commerce is not a mendicant knocking at the door of tho treasury: hands off, commorco knows its own interesl i nnir with nnthusinsm whon Mr. Coombs had finished talking and it wag soveral minutos before ex Supervisor Quintard, the next snaaltor.

could command tuo attention oi uuo rnpol.i, i it. Mr. Onintard conoluded that Mr Ooomba had said all that was necessary on the paramount question at ibbuo in the congressional rr.ninat. ti, fcnn riiuMM. and ho conflnBd ins re marks to a eulogistio indorsement of the Democratic candidate.

He predicted a majority rnaf.nl' t.hurt rivnr hnforn counted for air. Coombs on the. 4th of November. 1 brqtipfllK to aq AUU AfteraBhort wedding: tour Mr. and Mrs.

NorJisn, will 'rert feStaplctpn. I Thety.