The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAXL.Y AGLE TVEPK ESP AY, FEBBUAKY 27, 1895. TTVELVE SWAMI VIVEKANAKDA A. D. THE CITIZENS' UiNION. AT THE KINGS PAKE FARM Or.

Lyon Denies That the Child Widows of India Are Abused. Matthews DIS PERFECT SOB, THE PtTTtTBE CUSSED LAST NIGHT. CONTROLLER ROBERTS ON ITS TRANSFER TO TEOE STATE. Twenty Members Attended a Meeting in the St. George Hotel and Talked of the Need of Reform in Politics A Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

His Opinion Is That Such a Figure as a Half Million Dollars Will Never Be Agreed To He Suggests Concessions on Both Sides. Committee Named. MANY LONG SEKVICE HEN SONS. CLOAKS. Specials for Thursday and the remainder of the week.

25 Ladies' fine All Wool Covert nnd fancy mixed Jackets, satin facinus, that were $10.00, and y.tir choice at S5 i8 20 ex'tra fine Jtraided nnd Fnnev Cloth Jackets, that were S1S.00 and S22.00, now 8) 30 extra lino Iioucle Cloth Jackets, 40 inches long, in black nl v. that were ijtlfi. 00 In the Banks of the Fourteenth Eegi In response to an invitation sent out by William G. Low, chairman, and E. B.

Bas A pleasant ride down tne Long Island railroad In a chartered car, an enjoyable drive over the county farm, followed by an excellent dinner, together with a more or less bril sett, secretary, a meeting of the members of The brigado board mt again Monday night the general committee of the Citizens' union, and examined two candidates for eommissions: which played a part in tho political campaign First Lioutennnt olect J. F. Hull of Company of 1S93, was held last night at the Hotel St. Twenty third regiment, and Private Voso of George. Twenty members attended.

The Swaml Vivekananda. the Hindu monk, lectured in Historical hall Monday night, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Ethical association, on "India's Gift to the There wore about two hundred and fifty people in tho hall when tho Swaml stepped on tho platform. Much interest was manifested on acruunt of the denial by Mrs. James McKeen, president of the Brooklyn Ramabai circle, which is interested in Christian work in India, of the statement attributed to tho lecturer that the child widows of India were not. protected.

In no part of his lecture was reference made to this denial, but after he had concluded one of the audience asked the lecturer what explanation he had to make to the statement. Swaml Vivekananda said that It was untrue that child widows were abused or ill treated in any way. He added: "It is a fact that some Hindus marry very young. Others marr when they have attained a fair age and some do not marry at all. My grandfathe was married when quite a child.

My father when he was It year3 old and I am 30 years old i nd am not yet married. When a husband dies all his possessions go to his widow. If a widow is poor she is the same as poor widows In any other country. Old men sometimes marry children, but If the husband was wealthy It was all the better for the widow the sooper he died. I havo traveled all over India, hut failed to seo a case of tho ill treatment mentioned.

At one time there were religious fanatics, widows, who threw themselves Into a lire and were consumed by tho flames at the death of tnolr husbands. The Hindus did not believe in this, hut did not prevent It, and it was not until the British obtained control of India that it was finally prohibited. These women were considered saints and in many instances monuments were erected to their memory." recently appointed commissary of the same call said: "Plans for the future, involving im command. Major Clayton is working night and portant issues in our city government, will be considered." Chairman Low after calling the day upon the pnv rolls. All tho Second brigade rolls oxcopt that of the Tweaty third regiment.

meeting to order stated that tho Citizens' are in. Tho Thirteenth's calls for a total of union had been admitted to membership in the National Municipal league. Ho suggest ed the advisability of establishing good gov THE LARGEST FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSB IN THE COUNTRY. 29 Warerooms. 38 Departments.

l.O' iO.tit) $12,537.08 as follows: Vlcld and Staff. SLOWS. (11. Companr Coinp.m A 101. 7.1 i CotnpaurU Company fotnpauy II Comjinny I Cuaiyany I UonumoiD Company ernmc nt clubs in Brooklyn similar to those liant production of post prandial generalities, constitutes a brief description of the inspection of the Kings Park plant yesterday by tho commission appointed under the state care of the Insane law.

Incidental to the foregoing, State Controller Roberts remarked to an Eagle reporter yesterday that if the board of supervisors had any Intention whatever of actually placing the county insane in the charge of the state, they had better be up and doing if they hoped to accomplish anything during this session of the legislature. When asked If in his opinion all tho discussion, meetings and Inspections which have been going on about the county insane would amount to anything in the end, he replied: "I'm afraid It will be all a waste of time, unless the supervisors agroo upon a figure that will stand some chance of passing the legislature and $500,000 will certainly never pass." "What figure. In your Judgment, would be likely to receive favorable consideration?" 1, iHUUO 1.450. 1 In New York. Robert Stewart thought it would be wise to make a permanent organization of tho GUI uuii U.00: special at 'S OO 10U Ludies' flue quality China Silk Waists, in plain black, black and white nnd blue and white, sizes 32 to 44.

regular value SJ4.00; special at Ladies' extra fine Silk 'Waists from SJl OS to 515 OO 75 Ladies' extra fine figured Molmir Skirts, godet buck and full widths, ut 5. 7 5 and 0. extra special. Boys' Special for Thursday only on table, main floor. 50 dozen Boys' extra fjuolity Corduroy Pants, sizes 4 to 15 yearB, well made and pntent waist bands, regular 'Joe.

quulitv nt Fulton sr. Gallatin pi, Livingston st. sens' union, keeping politics out of it as a means of insuring the reformation of existing evils In the municipal government. Democrats and Republicans had both expressed to Thau All the Others We Show More Goods and Better Assortments Combined. iiini tneir aisgust with their rosnective Dar ties, which have drifted back into the prac tices so severely reDuked in the municipal election of 1S93.

The existence of factions in both the parties is an evidence of the discon tent that exists. All the better elements "I think If the county farm committee would rally to the standard of the Citizens' could get together and settle upon $250,000 union if It were reared and would unite to overthrow the spoilsmen. Mr. Stewart moved the appointment of a special committee to viiiyuuy r. 1 Total 81.5:17.08 Tho Twenty third's roil is estimated at about 616,500.

This will give a total for tho Second brigade of 17. Only throe of the First brigade organizations havo boen heard from tho Eighth battalion and Twelfth and Twenty second regiments. Major Babaock, noting commissary of the Second Drigade, is th opinion that the bill for th feeding of the troops will not exceed 530,000. B. H.

Tovoy's commission as major of th Fourteenth regiment was received Monday Bight and Colonol Jiicholl swore him in. Company will have an entertainment and reception at Feltmau's Tivoli ou Fifth avenue, April 24. Thu committee of arrangements comprises: Private E. J. McLaughlin, chairman; Sergeants J.

Howard and W. McCauiey, Corporal V. F. Thornhili and Private William Wooiey. At tho nnnnal reception of Company oa Thursday night tho oflleers of tho Fourteenth wore their state loag service medals for the first time.

There are forty three members of tba regiment entitled to wear this decoration: Two In the first eight in tho second, five in the third and twenty eight in the fourth. The complete list is giTen below: C'laHH 1 vearsl (Jolonnl Hxrr In there would be a chance of its being accepted. I will say for myself that I would devote all my energies to secure the adoption of that amount. I don't namo that figure as being expressive of the real value of the farm, Prices Always the Lowest. Call and Inspect Onr Mammoth Establishment.

Special Bargains in Chamber Suits. 100 styles Oak Suits, from OQO I 70 00 70 styles Curly Birch Suits, from 5 00 to 45 00 50 styles Solid Mahogany Suits, from 45 00 up to 00 make arrangements for a permanent organ lzation and the selection of a head Quarters. TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION, ETC. Steamships. any more than the nearly three and a half M.

E. Moore praised the achievements of the Citizens' union and expressed the belief FOR THE RYAN TABLET. A Concert Given in Calvary Baptist Church East Night. Tho movement to erect a memorial tablet to tho late James E. Ryan, who for twenty three years was principal of Public School No.

26, one of the largest in the city, received considerable of an impetus last night at the concert in tho Calvary Baptist church, on tho millions which the county of Kings has spent that good government clubs are a fine thing. upon it constitutes any criterion of its actual tie nas aaa experience witn one the Twen ty second ward. value. I am not considering the equity of the case at all, but am simply looking toward the possibilities therein. What can be done is the James F.

Jordan said he did not believe it question. No such figure as $500,000, at this time or any other, in my opinion will ever bo would do permanent good to drive a party out of power Just to let another come, in, for both of the great political parties regard officers as rightful plunder and the spoilsmen will al corner of Sumner avenue and Decatur street, agreed to. The taxes on every county In the state will be increased by the change and which was given for tho purpose of raising or ways win in the end. He thounht it would bo Kings county, instead of having to support Its funds for tho tablet. Thero was a large at tendanco and.

with very little further exer well, however, to enlarge the union's sphere own insane and pay its state Insane tax too spector of Bifle ITnet icci John J. Hiion (2). will havo only to do tho latter. You can rest i worK on tne plan of good government clubs. A.

L. Sessions, deputy registrar of arrears. tion on the part of those having charge of the assured thoso up thc statc senators and as matter, the required amount will bo secured. vyiaoa isu yers rnvtu wmmin McDormott. 1 Color UerKnt William Le Drum Major Reuben L.

Cornell. lARtitymitit oohn P. MoXantari. Lieutenant Colonel Anntln O. I'rXnn Kutinllnti Ailiu.

moved that tho chair appoint a committee semblymen will not vote to have their own of seven to devise a plan to develop and broad county tax increased and give Kings $500,000 tant llasicll Xtttt, Private Michael McXamoe, Pri BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY, Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. en the lines work of the union and to carry Tho concert given last night was a good one in every particular and reflected considerable credit upon the youthful committee that had to boot. There must be concessions made on on tne present wonc of the organization. both sides to bring this matter to a satisfac tory settlement.

I believe $250,000 would Class ti Jo years) Major Ardolph Kl'no, Surgeon I. L. R. Totamoro, Pritate Saiuodl Newell, II: Private alter ij. Chambers.

1) First Sergeant Patrick Fay. Cia A (10 venral On.irtrmstr Cit 1 charge of it. It was given under the auspices of the Alumni of Public School No. 20. and Secretary Bassett seconded the resolution, saying that what Brooklyn most needs is a municipal party to act as a critic of public stand a good chance of acceptance and as I have already stated I would work for it tho executive committee of that organization had charge.

This committee consisted of heartily. atiairs aim to De maintained in efficient condition for political purposes. He suggested that the Citizens' union should be continued President Stewart of the state board of Andersou, ijuarteriuaMer Sergeant Patrick Caaey. PrlTjte John H. Ne.vell, Private Edward 1).

11. Logan. Captain inmund H. illtcholt. William J.

'lrst Lieutenant Chariot W. lirideos, 1C Caytain John JYJlajrirstrom. Ueorpte S. Oapm'ck, Prirato'v. iliiara c.

MoFeaiev. Private William Crawford. 11 Quartermaster sergeant (ieorie V. Vornon. Captain Nell B.

Mi Bride. Prl charities indorsed Controller Roberts' views as a delegated central body and that side by to the letter. James Miller, Miss Murr, Lafayette Fawcett, Cromwell Price, Miss lremonger, John Johnson, Miss Geitrudo Holdon, Miss Cora Perry and Miss Root. They were materially assisted by Kate Perry, one of the teachers in side with it a non partisan club on the Dlan Whether the county farm becomes a state of the Brooklyn Democratic club or the Young institution, or whether it remains a county juens uemocratic ciuo De established. No.

21, and by Robert II. Ray. assistant charge, one thing is absolutely certain: between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 will have to be expended In the near future for the erection i mtcu states uistrict attorney, wtio is a Mr. Jordan moved as an amendment that the Citizens' union be continued as a central body and that auxiliary clubs be established graduate of the school. Dr.

Perkins, who stic Thomas II. Smith, Flrat Ciontenant Carl L. 11 olrabera, Private Minimi It. Nicliol. Privote John J.Koche, Private William B.

DecniaiJB, mantpr Sreoant Frederick II. Stevenson: Private H. Mci.oujcbllu, Private Kdwar! V. Tompany, First bersesnt fc.dw.ird Jl. Uoiuley.

fl: Corporal William H. O. Creene. First Sergeant Kredeiicl: C. Dillnian, Assistant SurKena Lawrenco Cirdona, Orderly Sr coant Peter J.

Farrsll, Quartormufter Serjeant Charles Ahlen, Musician Albert rl Morgan, A t' ini. CUXARD LINK NKW YOKK TO L1VER I''L, via Qupi nstown, 1'rum Pier 40. N. H. li.

a. M. I'mbrla. l'i, A.M. Aur.inl'L h.

p. Mch. 2.1. 3 P.M. pusscnKor.

Jti ami ui wunl; st und cabin. J4i and according to steamer ami acenm niotint inns. tickets to and frum all purta 01 Kut ope ut wry luv rales. freight anrt Iulsshko ujiply t.i the company's uflice, 4 nowlini; Itrocn. VKRN'UN H.

linfiWN i nrai Amenta. For pansi rifcr tickets, drafts at levwst into and further Information apply to T. H. If 331J Fulton St. Junction tVash Incton.

fur Brooklyn, or II. t. KOCH, 4S Broadu ay, New York. ANCHOR LINE. NITF.n STATUS MAIL.

STRAMSHirB Sail from New York ev. rv Saturday for UUstiOW VIA Uj.N'bo.NIIEItRV. Anchr.rla. h. .1 P.M.

'in 3 P.M. Cl'bin. and upward. Second cabin. outward.

Jl'': prepaid. Sl PItAFTS AT LOWEST CI'HKKXT KATES, Fer books of lour and otber Information npplv to HENIiKItSti.S' IIUi i'1'HEHri, 7 HowlinK ilre n. New York, or TAYIXH. llnrin. CS Court St.

or H. F. KOCH, 4S Broadway, Brooklyn. CANADIAN PACIFI'J RAILWAY Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver to JAPAN am) CHINA. EMPRESS OF CHINA.

Mnr. 4. Mav 13. Jtllv 13. KM I 'lUCSS OF INPIA.

April 1. June August S. KMl'KESS bf JAPAN. April 22. 24, Auk 26.

HONOLULU, FIJI AUSTRALIA Me.weru. Mureh 10. Warrlmoo, April Iti. Second eabla accommodations very low rates. For tickets and freight rates applv at 3t Broud Rallroad.

1 Jtuo AuU Paris; 2 Charms Cross, London. AMKRICAX LLNK. KKW Y'VUK To SOI'THAMPTnS. York. Men.

G. 11 A.M. I'arla Mcli. 20 11A.M. Berlin.

13,11 A.M., New Mar. Z7. 11 A. First cabin pa.MsnKi to Southampton, ljondon or Havre. $00 and upward, to meumer; second cabin.

i3 'l to J50 steerage at low rates. 1 Tufts payable In all parts of F.nKland, Ireland. Scotland. Sweden. Norway and I'enmark at low rateS.

INTF.KN'ATIONAI, NAVIGATION 6 Bov. llnt; Crecn. New York: JOHN C. HKN LiKHHON SoN. 3 Fulton st; or 11.

F. KOCH, 4S Broadway, Brooklyn. WHITE LINE. TO QrnENSTolVN ASP Mch. 6 1 P.

M. 'Britannic. 2 P.M. Teutonic. 13.

A.M No cotton carried on Passenger Steamers. Faloon raien. ll upward, according to steamer and location of rth. Second cabin on Uiesn Fteano r. from J3u.

according to steamer. from New York. $10; prepaid tlcketf. For pas. tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere in KnKlnnd, Ireland, Sweden.

Scotland and Norway apply to V. AI.I Court st, Brooklyn, or A. M. MoRHAX, Sr. Broadway.

Will lamsburKh. H. MAITI.ANH KEItSKY, Aftent. Broadway, New York. Steamboats.

ceedeu Mr. Ryan as principal of the school of new buildings to accommodate the rapidly in all the senatorial districts of Kings Coun ty. Chairman Low did not regard this as an also aided materially in making the concert a success, and Colonel John Y. Culyer, tho chairman of the local committee of tho increasing number of insane, as both the Flat bush and Kings Park Institutions are at. the present writing greatly overcrowded.

Given tho above and it will be obvious why the Re amendment. The work of puttlne the white trimmincs in Jacob Ke3sel of the Twenty seventh ward denounced Mayor Schioren in bitter terms, de the Fourteenth repriment uniforms mis beeun. publican supervisors are not particularly board of education, lent his aid when over needed DR. TERHUNE'S RESIGNATION. They are being sant away as fast as possible.

anxious to let such magnificent possibilities berceant major 11. Coffin, el tho Thir sup through their fingers. teenth is acting commissary of his regiment in The inspection party consisted of Chanties place of Jerry Wernberc who is in Mexico on The Reasons Prompting His Retirement business. Commissioner. Simis and Burtts, Suptrvisor at Large Fltchie and Supervisors Gretsinger, The state loner service medal winners nt From Puritan Church.

Reeves, Boyd, Williams, Ryder, Ralph and brieado headauartsrs aro: Bricadier General James 3IcLeer and LieutenaBt Celonel J. B. Judge, composing the county farm committee clerks to the board, Dowden and England, The resignation of the Rev. Dr. Edward l'rothlnRham, Class I ('25 years), and Major Georeo E.

Fowler. Class III 1 15 Dr. V. E. Slyvester, superintendent of the Payson Terhune has not been formally presented to the members of the Puritan Congregational church.

Tho matter has only uaDtain uen ana Klein and JVrall county insane, and Messrs. Walter Gilmau and Charles B. Johnson, all of whom took tho of the Seventeenth soparate company aro tha medal winaars in tho Fiushinc organization. gone so far as to request the officors of the train at Flatbush avenue. Controller Roberts, State Lunacy Commissioner Reeves and Pres Each has a ten years' decoration.

church in a letter to the president of the board of trustees, in making their appro ident Stewart of the state charities board joined the party at Jamaica, having gone via Long Island City. Dr. O. M. Dewing, tsuper AT THE AMPHION TO BIOB.RO'W priations for the year not to contemplate his intc noent of the county farm, met the party salary, as he intended to rcilre from the pas borate about the 1st of Mav.

In conversa There "Will Be an Entertainment for the at the station. They were driven over the place, went through the various wards, inspected tho electric light plant, the engine Industrial School. tlon with an Eagle reporter vestcrdav he said that he had determined on retiring, but had house, store house, reservoirs, and re Rehearsals for the entertainment to be given peatedly complimented Dr. Dewing upon the not yvt decided whun he should read his letter of resignation. Ho.

said there aro two. in aid of that worthy institution, the Indus excellent manner in which the place was con ami only two, important reasons which ducted, with especial reference to the admir trial school of the eastern district, will be prompted this step. Mrs. Torhuno's (Marion able discipline and cleanliness which charoc brought to a close to tlay and everything tiarlann s) health is not good. She must, liv terlzed the insane wards.

For the limited away irora tne seacoast. During tho eleven years of her residence hero she has had three seems to point to a successful affair in every way. The participants ore all enthusiastic. The Greek and Roman statue poses and rather severe attacks of inflammation of the lungs and five prostrations from tho grlD. dances, which will bo given by pupils of the Mrs.

Terhune also needs rest, as she is In continued demand for lectures on topics in American school of elocution and oratory, are A well selected text is half of Uic sermon. Given a pood text anrl a praeher who is hi earnest, and the result is sure to he tjootl. The text of this article is closely connected with the lives and health of its readers. The text is a plain simple statement that proves itself in the readers own mind without argument. The text is "Good health is hetter than great riches." Without health nothing realh' matters verv much.

Terrapin and truffles are only irritants to a d3'speptie. A hacking courIi takes all the beautv out of a landscapo or a sunset. I or ec7.em. i will spoil the enjovnient of sprirhtlr conversation, of a beautiful concert, of a wonderful pnintimr. The st bank 'account in the world won't pay a man for his health, but a very small liuount of money will make him healthy and keep him healthv.

Nature is a hard worker and will stand much abuse, but when overworked she must have help or trouble will follow. Most all bodily troubles start in the digestive or respiratory organs It is here that improper living first makes an openine; for disease. The development differs as constitutions and temperaments differ, the causes are almost identical. To Set at the root of the matter is simple enough if you start ri.tjht. Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine for the whole body It works through the digestive organ: on all the others. It cures the first thing it comes 1o ami after that, the next It outs health in place ol disease the stomach, ami from the v. mt. i 'e thus seined it enr which she has long taken deep interest, do mestic economy, foreign missions, beside beinK constantly sought for literarv graceful, pretty, unique and Interesting. The programme of readings and musical selections Is of the highest order and is judiciously arranged to suit all tastes.

Louis llollenhauer. work. Dr. Terhune himself feels that he needs TO r.npTrN. J2 TO NVORrKSTKR.

Kdu'rtinn to all point Kast and North, v.v NORWICH LINE. Steamers leave fold number) 40, N. next Dvsbrosses m. week days only, DltiCl f. M.

A fine orcliestra on each steamer. i'A LI RIVKK LINK. KaKKS RKmTCBI) Only 53 to Ilnston for llmiti tickets. ltdurd rates to all polr.ts. Tbe and I'lL CitlM in Conj.

c.i A line on lu stra on each Leave 2x (old number). N. K. foot of Murray week days only, at 5 P. M.

STONt.NMSTON LINK INSIDK RoirrB Iloston and the K. Lst; all fares reduced. Steamers le. ie te I'l. No.

North River, at 6 P. dally, except Sunday. Coastwise Steamers. OLD DOMINION' LINE. Stnatners for OLD )KTMl NKW1MJKT NKWS, VlkoiVlX l'Tl :it.Sli, Hi; nnd Rll 'I I I).

"and WA.Smxt.TON. 1). c. Th.ire Snt. 1 or lilcll.MO.NI.

vin JA.MKS KI VKIt Men Wed jad 1 c.T WKST POINT. V. Tm Ihurfi. m.d Sat. I rnm Put Vb, loot of Beach t.

nt SutarditvK. 4 1 hroi, a rest. whoso pupils In the College of music will take part, will play several of the violin solos which have made him famous and THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB. Walter V. Holt will Intersperse the enter claring that during tho recent strike he had shown himself to be the tool of the monopolies.

He also said tho mayor was the vassal of the American Protective association and that he had permitted it to introduce religious instruction as part of the public school curriculum. Kessel favorea the organization of clubs which should call mass meetings to ask public officials like Mayor Scbieren to resign. E. A. Curley said among other things that he thought the union must deal eontinuously with public affairs if it was to have a reforming influence.

Old conditions soon return, he said, after a spasm of reform has passed over a community unless agitation is kept alive. He favored the discussion right then and there of the question prompted0 by the strike as to whether the corporations own or the city owns the streets. Principles relating to municipal franchises misht be laid down. "Again," continued Mr. Curley, "we have elected a reform mayor and he has put forward a bill to reform tho public school system providing that the appointment of all the teachers shall bo absolutely in the hands, of one man.

I believe good teachers should be mado to replace bad ones, but this plan is not the one by which to reform the system." At this point the chair called Mr. Curley's attention to the fact that he was digressing and C. A. Haviland got the floor. He said he was in favor of the resolution and added that If the members would wait until the proper time arrives for denunciation it will be mora effective.

John Soden, a labor man from the Fourteenth ward announced himself as being in favor of the resolution because it mentioned neither the Republicans nor the reform Democrats. the time comes," he added seutentiously, "the laboring men will vote for neither of them. This organization can help us if it will." William Pitt Ferguson told the meeting the organization of the union was so thorough with Its branches in the various wards that It would be easy to go on with the work and make it effective. It is a mistake to think the union is disorganized. Secretary Bassett, in connection with Mr.

Ferguson's statement, explained that the quiescence of the union was due to tho fact that after the election many Republican members, finding the Republican party had won, and many Democratic members finding the ring in their own party had been overthrown, had dropped out, saying they were satisfied. But assurance had come to him from numerous sources of the existence of a continued lively interest in the organization. He thought vacancies in the executive committee should be filled as early as possible. Mr. Stewart reverted to the remarks of Mr.

Soden and declared that the time was ripe for the union to gather the best elements of all parties for effective work. F. TV. Jobelmann talked a while and then Mr. Sessions' resolution for tho adoption of a committee of seven, Chairman Low to be also a member, was adopted.

Mr. Low appointed the committee at once. Ho named these members: A. L. Sessions, E.

M. Bassett, Robert Stewart, C. A. Haviland, M. E.

Mooro, J. F. Jordan and Franklin M. Devoe, jr. After a little talk about funds.

In the course which Treasurer Ferguson disclosed the Tact that the union has disbursed nearly $2,000 and has now a. balance of 73 cents, the appointment of a committee to get funds was authorized and the question of securing a Addresses on the "Working1 of the Kin tainment with his happy readings and recitations. Miss Julia F. Ayer in the charming monologue, "Behind the Curtain," will bring the affair to a fitting close. dergarten System.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the Con amount of money which the department had to spend It was unanimously conceded that the farm could not be run any better. Both Controller Roberts and President Stewart, who had never visited the place before, were charmed with the location and expressed the hope that the transfer would be made. After the inspection was over the party repaired to Dr. residence, where his charming wife had prepared a bounteous and tempting dinner which called forth a vote of thanks in her behalf An informal discussion took place at the conclusion in which Controller Roberts said that he recognized the equity of Kings county's claim for some remuneration, but insisted that such a large amount as already mentioned would only militate against tho completion of the transfer. In view of the fact that Mayor Strong of New York city had already sent a bill for introduction at Albany turning over tho care of the insane at Islip and on Ward's island to the state he wanted to sec New York city and Brooklyn considered at the same time and hoped that nothing should bo done for either as being unfair between tbo two.

Commissioner Reeves spoke In the same strain as ho has expressed himself on previous occasions. Ho felt that while $3,300,000 may havo been spent on tho farm, that did not represent Its actual value. Monroe county, he said, came under the state care law turning over buildings worth for an appropriation of $50,000. Assuming that the county farm was worth $1,500,000, which, he 1 .1. ww Tne entertainment will take place at the yiv "lives insease oetnre it nuhpvstioii, liv er troubles, Amphion, through tho kindness of Mr.

tetter, eczema. gregational club of Brooklyn was held Mon a nicy eomoiiiiiii, Duiousness, skiu ami scalp diseases stilt rheum aud all the troubles by impure LloorL day evening in tho Johnston building. Nevlns all poiia'l. W. 1,.

Tmitic street. There was the usual excellent dinner and afterward, when adjournment was taken Knowles, at 2:30 to morrow afternoon. Mrs. C. C.

Barnes, the chairman of the entertainment committee, has made every arrangement to make the occasion enjoyable and it is probable that the institution, which is doing so much good among the deserving poor of Brooklyn, will reap considerable benefit to tho assembly hall above, thero wero some selections given by Miss Laura D. on An interesting continuation of this talk is in a book of 160 pages which will be sent free on receipt of six cents in stamps, for postage, or, better 'still, the complete leoples Mwhcal Adviser of over t.ooo large pages and illustrations will be mailed FREE in paper covers, for 25 cents to for p. ekiug pi.atre onlv Over copies of this liook alreadv sold in'cioth rover at i 50 each the regular price. Address 1 with stamps), lor either book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 66. Buffalo, N.V.

from it. tho violin with exquisite touch and finish and then some addresses upon subjects pertaining to education. President George W. HER SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Hebard presided. Lillian Pleasantly Mrs.

Mary E. Mumford. president of the Celebrated by Erances Butzer. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION, ETC. Railroads.

TRANSPORT ATI ON, IC Railroads. Railroads. DELAWAUK, LACKAWANNA AND WICSTUKN ItAII.itOAD. Stations In New lork. foot of Uarclay and t'hrlatojilier TKSTlfit I.R TRAINS.

ITI. MAN BITFnT 'ARS. l'INTrii'H I.Ii I'ircct to NKWAKK. Till niuxiil.s. Summit.

nnrd.vlll. Hawkins ItldKe, Madison. MorrlH 1 1: L'over, Sl.in bol'e. l.AKH, L.A II' d'AT i.N' i. Ha kettf t.

SUHoOLIcy ri Washington. EASToN WA I'l 'il OAI'. rw, Mountain. StHANTON, l'lTTS'l'ON, WH.KEj KAURI XANTU'oKE, DANVll.LK, NORTH ULXGH A.MTi oX Koltli. N'dtUU'li.

Watervlllo. A Kli'H FIKUi SVHAi'I'SE. OS owi kumiha corn HATH. 1)A NSVil.I.i:. lil'FI AUl and ilnts T.

and SorTH i 'oNHAMTON MAIL Stop. at prlri TRAVEL. ci Century club of Philadelphia and a member of the board of education of that city, was the first to address tho meeting. Her theme was. 'Tho Relation of the Kindergarten to Lillian Frances Bntzer was 7 years old Mon R.i.

AILRO AD RsI 'Y day and in honor of tho event her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Butzer, gave a party last night pennsuijrania felt, to be a fair valuation, if the state paid $250,000 for it the county would receive tee same valuation as Monroe county did, or about as six to one. Sup. Gretslngcr was decidedly against Mir at their residence.

133 Cumberland street. Nearly two scor little folks were present. There wore games. recitations, singing, dnne iog, and, of course, a supper. Ella and Addie Tnrpio danced the sailor'; hornpipe, and letting the farm go for nothing.

He said RAILROAD. tne Public School." "The Kindergarten Extended" was the topic to which Mrs. Charles N. t'hadwick spoke In an enthusiastic and entertaining way. After a rising vote of thanks and appreciation had been extended the meeting adjourned.

FOR THE MASONIC RELIEF FUND. A Well Attended Entertainment in tha Eastern District. STATION Foot ok "I.T. iN none of his constituents had favored it, and. further, that thoso up country statesmen STREET Edna and Ella Allen, other fancy dances.

John i.r I ht ia h.l 1 'i' JAM A A. M. KAST I.I.MC I A. M. i', XI A man SI.

pl. iir. Kobiason played the piano ami reitod patriot! l.i..llTI 'ini. jk, Hrno'to, mm vii.Her;ive...ii I ars AlTi I Clev. li.n.l.

a. A. St. pieces, as did two or threo other small boys. The little hostess received a nuinbr of handsome presents.

The festivities, which began at 7 o'clock, at 11. Tho children pros A. I'. In To I St. r.

iii, Mauch A. to Al to la stoil) iT.d Scrar. A. M. ll A.

tliKllt. 1'. Ki A. 1:15. 3rt at i r.

M. San r. nd Foulh A. e. 1 M.

Sunday. A. ii'. ant were the following llKlen and Sehaap, Harry, Alfred and Leror lleers, Minnie Butzer. 1:3..

1'. i nii AND ST. On I'HES. I 'iill. ii.

iii ii. j.lnir an rd. na, St. I. 'MS A.

St. I.ov:i i. KO 1'. M. A.

M. Hl'I FAI.O. SCitAXTo.V. IIINUUA T')N. HIi HFIBI.li SYHA and o.

f.VKii'J Fullnia i fet Cars. Connect!) at Huft'al with tniln tor a. a. m. next numms.

1'. Si'HAXTCN. IUNGI1 A.MT. and ft A K.xrl'.I.SS. I'uunun I'anov I'.

M. S. RANT' WIl.KKSHAl'.KlC and IT.YM'd'TII (' (daily. 'l 'AUl VI I.I i for si'ltAXToX. 1:1 III KI.MtK.V IMI.I.MA.V HI'K rt SI.K' IHI.v: i'AI: at HI'l i wltn lr.

CHI' arrlvim; at I' st I'. XI. ol.illv) FFAI.i'i. P. 'RANTON HA 'N.

HfRIN'lS, li Ai 'f'Si nswi KXPItKSS. Hull man HuRet I uilman 1 l. lir i. v. i and to I'lilca Arrives I'l.

v. A. rc xt I 4 A 1'. M. S.

Full i.i.iu oi iio i nr. I(. and Ft. I.uis. Arrives 'In i lacainatl I' L.oi;:s A.

Jl. 'rii'KFTH and ITT. MAN Af'mjtv, i'. S. 71.

st n. id Ilrn. ul an I n. lt I. a Ti tiiV were always ready to agree to anything that put a tax on New York or Kings county, but never wanted to pay any themselves.

He Insisted that ho only spoke for himself. Sup. Reeves followed In a similar strain. Commissioner Slmls spoke in favor of getting rid of it at any price. He didn't blame the supervisors for wanting to get all they could, but.

in view of the fart that last year it cost $370,000 simply for the maintenance of the department, $100,000 state Insane tax and $120,000 Interest on the S3. 300.000 bonds which had ben spent In Improving tho place, he thought the sooner the county got rid of it the better. Sup. Gretslnger asked him if be (Simis) were a supervisor would he vote to let the farm go for nothing. Mr.

Simis replied that he didn't think he would, but that Inasmuch as he represented a body of people which called out all the humanity in a man th 5 insane he felt that money should not stand in the way of giving them the benefit of state care, which waa so far beyond what tho county could expect to do; that the importance of that decision should make the money question the least important of all. Commissioner Burtis spoke along similar lines, and said that any supervisor whose constituency had not asked him to favor getting rid of the farm at any price, could not be very well posted as to taxes, or they would not want to keep tho place another year. InK e.ir to il a i I. and 1 'I. v.

j. id utid Esit.il I. at rry ami M'J Ve lei i lr. and nt tet I. Fc I rte! i.

I day. The First Reformed church, corner of Pc.i ford avenue and Clymer street, was crowded last evening, the occasion being a concert and musical entertainment for the benefit of the Masonic board of relief. The audience present was an appreciative one and. as all of the artists were called upon for encores, it was long after midnight before the entertainment, was concluded. The financial results are very satisfactory.

Tho artists who appeared were much above the ordinary. Miss Nettie Nichols, a very pretty young woman, proved herself to a pleasing elocutionist. Hugh J. Emmet, pavs several interesting monologues. Isonbarth and Lechler.

gave a decidedly unique entertainment and Miss Viola Winchester rendered soprano solos. The Metropolitan quartet, consisting of Messrs. Robert J. Webb, J. T.

Woods. D. Mason and H. H. Kennedy, ail of whom are masons, by the by, were lie recipients of much I'jinl'iiH a New V.rl:: and I'citoJi st nd Kor ATI.

A NTH' nil I 'J': Uiff. ivmy i r' of i Time said, rtie. Hii fITT. 1:: I'. far and 12::.0 I'.

M. 4 foart t.ta. Highlands 1 1 43. 4:10. M.

I 'A IK MAV. 12 Ticket i I Lillie AVells. Bessie Sullivan. Florence Hanlon, Jennie, May, James and John ltotinson, Ida Bartoa. Kdaa and Ella Allen.

Ella and Addle Tiirpis, Belle and Lillie Wyaaut, Tneresu and Walton Thornton, Stevie Fox, St'flla Jameson. Jessio Stanley, Irene Harding, Grace Russell, May Curren, Ethel Stirrup, Mayzo Downey, Bessio Byrnes, Jennie Lewis and Hdon Boyce. Mrs. Bergen's At Home. Mrs.

Leonard G. McPhail, Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen and Miss Marion Louise Smith of 127 Pierrepont street held the last of their series of at homes yesterday afternoon from 1 to 7, and it was as attractive and largely attended as tho three preceding ones. Mrs.

Alfred C. Barnes, Mrs. Henry Earle and Mrs. Alfred 11. Coutts assisted in receiving nnd Miss May Gilkerson and Miss Nannie Mason aided Miss Smith in the tea room.

Tho drawing room and table decorations were in pink, the arrangements being very effective and artistic. In the middle room palo yellow was tho color of the tasteful adornment. Mrs. McPhalI was nftired in mot becominir irnvn nf sllvnr wFs i.T iu rnMRANV niii for and liv bat iaise from Lot or 'sid nc to Ann I u.t.iii it an 1 e.ro M.S r.ur A r.i.n on. LINK.

1 cltoii st, I The T. and rlii h.c ls s. m. i i i st. j.

Oen. nil r. Oer. v.i permanent headquarters was referred to the committee named under the Sessions resolution. Mr.

Stewart suggested that tho Young Men's Democratic club would probably lot its quarters for part of the time rery cheaply, pay $14 a month. The meeting adjourned for two weeks, when a report will be made by the committee of seven. A Talk on French Shrines. Barr Forrce delivered his illustrated leoture on French eathedrals and shrines, last evenine In tho Art rooms, to an audience tUat highly appreciated the subject and the lecturer. A maximum of lantern vivrs and a minimum of descriptive talk characterized the lecture, in whih the speaker cireled the country from the great mysii edifices of the north to the mediaeval remains of th south of Franco and thence by way of Bordeaux through the Loire seuntry and the home of those religious shrines which have mado France famous.

The talk closed with view of Lourdes, "The Culmination of tho Religious Dovelopemnt of Franc," as Mr. Ferree expressed it. At the elose a collection ef Images of the Virgin gathered by Mr. i'erree in bis tra eis was exhibited. MMKlirPA'S RAILROAD.

NWYOBK LEHIGH VALLLY RAII LliAtii 'uOT ST. Lit a.ni;x. EISfTRAl HE AND oj. i. 7 fori.

sd. iys. fan, i at T.H7 a York: 1 1 a t'ottt fr.ca I A. M. daily for MAi'i'II and lei ni.

diate stations. HUDSC'J RIVER H. R. SL'ii A. M.

daily for Oi.Nl'.'.'A. Hn. Ti I I A i A 'on trand i station. oii I Master Painters Dine. About one hundred members and friends of tlio naintcrs and dcrorr.tnrs nf Rmnir.

Inasmuch as it was nearly time to return i.i.s. st I.r.n I Jpr and white brocade end black velvet with noint i t0 clI' rhe speeches were drawn to a close :::) A. Al. Kxcii; i. Kmpir.

I 'ast st train In the A. 'a. Mall. Itoi le M. r.

Ni.tsara A. M. JJy lace trimming. Mrs. Bergen was charmingly i 'It Itl'NK and the discussion cear.

a with practically la5t eYenin at Uln Wilsoa no progress having beon raade. Xone of the cntin: farm cemmlrtoe voul.l duress them, i assembly rooms, tile ocension the, Jlfth ittter anl gowned in a comuination ci wrute moire and I an th I to i l.nle si iii. 1" A. M. daily I i.oitits.

Coon. V. M. daily. iin.l nil in vllie ao i ii i q.

pale bluo satlc, an'l Miss Smith wore a strik ki.mi;:a selves definitely, one way or the other, a ing costume of hoBy red satin and white lace. Among the guests were many visitors from New York. I'M. i i i JK annual reccp'ion and lianottet of the associn 5:00 tion. Tl: knights of tho lruh enjoyed J.

33 on entertainment consitiuK of vocal and lit i. icstrumental in.isjr. At the close of Hi dinner i 4:30 speeches ireru H. Toug, prnsident of esq j. jj'r tho association; Vs'altrr and A.

II. I.o. ton 1 lam! EMF USES. i i s. litnlo I 1 1 l.

i 1. St. S.ia l.iy. Wi st Al any, Troy. Sar.it a.

I.i:i:. NVrtM Slier. l.lml: ut A. M. hic.iito 1' Daily.

AilMtiy. Isfr, li i hic.ie.). ey.i. st. "'NiTloN i rln.

ii ai i' liii.Tet irl li. tlni; l'. tls'. f. M.

diiilv. is. INI IKI.il ar. i rtn. I'.

M. daily 1'. M. illv of Xew York. Anioni: thos nreswit Wfm Jlr.

i O.illy iiti. i i 'it cf Ckasn ii'itcs earlier v. ly. Hins S. tlatnan train to 'X a i l'A 1 In i lattsir.irst and .::) V.

M. l'ov Aul. falo. flev St. Louis, V.

M. I i. i'ly. only MRS. ELLA A.

BOOLE Writes "I tato olfj tft in ccTtifyinic to tho tc improvement of mv iinhbaad aiucj asius the KLtiCTKOFOISiC." Dr. Boole enflerod with ChroDic Djsucpsla fr ton the most upprovod remtiaiea, but was net corod until ho used tha love pci to M. ai; tr. for Ho 1 on M. Daily.

flavtoii to any probabilities of their deciding upon any figure other thaa and tiio Impression prevails that neither this ssssion of tbe logislattire or any other to come will witness a transfer of the county farm as long as there arc any pickings loft. A Journey Through the Alps. The lecture last evening at Association hall was given by Professor II. E. Northrop, A.

on "Switzerland." The lecturer has spent seven years in this land of beauty and ronianee and his thorough knowledge of the Alps, the lakes and glaciers was ader tately shown during last night's Professor Northrop's audience was carried over the dangerous passes and through the cities by means of ISO artistically colored views, portraying each stage of the Journey. The last and probably one of the most historically romantic views displayed was that of the prison castle of Chillon, situated oa its lonely heights of snow Funeral of the City Hall Clock's ETaker. Tho funeral of Timothy D. Sperry took place yesterday from his lato home, in Plainfleld, N. J.

Mr. Sperry, who was the father of Jame3 A. Sperry of this city, made the city hall clock, which was destroyed by fire yesterday morning, twenty five years ago. lie was also the maker of the New York city hall clock. KcEaughlin Register Three Times.

For the information of a correspondent: Hugh McLaughlin was elected register of deeds in this county, November, 1S61: reelected November, 1S64; defeated by Schurlg November, 1SC7, and elected again November, 1870. Are ton in Search of Health Good list of sanitariums at Kacie Information Da Map Adi. FAI.I.S and points v. sttt.iilo train Vi.rl: I IJciraio nd Toronto. nt, 1 1 V.

oa ex 1 a internt soit :3. V. M. I 1 1 1 1' A I i. und all points st.

I'. ton. a and r.iirralo; chair v. Tickets and a. in 4 and 1 id 1 I ft.

JSC Knst st. itd.ei. fl. l.ini. f.

N'lKht sun, lav Ui Troy. r.tifl. NlaKara F. :04 A. M.

and 1'. M. D.ii; to i i via in do ittd and Airs. Heaven, Air. and IX Mc Meeken, U.

Mackr, Jlr. and Mrs. T. A. SileoeK, Cneney.

Air. and Arrs. 11. Aloore, F. Will i inm Jliss ivilliams, Air.

and Alru. T. llalte, f'ai iJopner, Air. and Airs. JJ.

Nowaiau, Siiss E. lleuvon. The Urban Club. i There was a meeting of the Urban club last evening at the home of Aliss Millie White, flS i First place, and the members listened to an I address by YV. T.

AlcCracken. tho author of "Swiss Problems In America." I The IBftitory ot Ftrooltlyii Rcad It in tho EaoLE Index volDiau for ISUI. lstl nd 18UC I cars. Me Arrnva ct.ioa for nas until A. M.

and Nla rara rs jiufra i 'l and 3 Broad, t'cii st Ferrtet. "iKI.TN. Acoat. ollim and in for EAST OX hicaiso 14tVi at in. 1 llro Anrc x.

v. ill can for and i.r residence through Id. ner nlac fars all Trains I'ints. l. Tick' ts iind at a.

ii i vm. 7 r.t J.i 1 jj :r.n.dwav: av; tS'th st and lth st. A'. rk: Z'SS and T20 rulton 71 B. TNAOC tMK.

uh iumhii.s I. adway, J. st. 4 four' i t. i's 1 i N.

Y. Th" New York rhr ck liaReae from the to destination. liivinkivii uiki Cifv "VTrite or call for Information: ELECTKOPOISE 3 10 Faltonst.cor. Booraui pIco l.l' Eroalwuy. Not Yorit.

HapKaffc ch. eke. from hotel or resi i. nee by tho Western! Hxj r. ss fonipimv.

JOHN M. TOI'I'EV. GF.bltGF. II. General Maaaaer.

Gen. Dui ascr Atent. FOR TIM TAIILE. November l'. 1V4.

I.IC'V till ottt. o. frsit of FaKoU Bt. in i l'. 1 pot.

Jersey City u. llEAUl'IUJ. Suyt. ia uoklju Auns 1 and ice. JOB PRINTING 4 i''isi.

r'..