The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1889 TWENTY PAGES. 20 SPECIAL, ADVEKTSIEM ENT! SPECIAL. ADVEUTISEiTIEATJj, HE HAD NOTHING TO SAY. DEFEAT OPENS THE SERIES IN THE DAEK CONTINENT. opened with an earned baBe, and on two sacrifices he reached third, but ho was left, as Corkhill hit to Richardson and was thrown out.

THE LAST INNIXO. Hatfield opened the inning with a safe hit, and on Crane's sacrifice reached second. Gore then forwarded him to third on another sacrifice, ltiehardson was then given his base on balls and easily stole second. Then Brown hit safely and sent in Hatfield and ltiehardson, but he was put out by Lovett from Corkhill's throw, the inning ending with tho score at 11 to 3 in favor of New York. Brooklyn failed to do anything to change the score and the game ended with a victory for New York, which gave their treasury some thousands of dollars.

The full score is appended: sometimes cast upon the beach. But the whole country is one great desert of sand. No game, and a poor and scanty population. If Italy's ob lect ia to obtain a sort of back door to Shoa she is not likely to be successful. She will have to pass among the troublesome Somalia and through a region which is now regarded as within tho British sphere of influence ROSKIiERY ON TIIE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The certainty that is alive and well, as evidenced by his letter, tho llight of General Boulanger from France to avoid arrest and trial for treason and the situation in Samoa almost eclipse all other topics of discussion in political and other circles just at present. The next subjects of comment and criticism in order are Lord Itosobery's speech at Croydon last evening and tho Commoners' steeplechase to day. Earl Itosobery's criticism of Sir Bichard Webster's conduct was especially severe. His Lordship assorted that tho Attorney General owed an explanation of his action, which, however, he believed he would never give. Sir Itichard still remained a member A.

"Ojr Amerieau H.mie.s aid How to Furnish Them." 1'RKUK UK RSN UP. UN IITTTU ir ukrkk keeb IT RE UK BK UR RE UltRRlt KB I'll' Fl'' II II II HUH Nil UR tut Nil II UK UK UR RK KB RK its its UN UK uu UU KKKKD SPRING STYLES Ol' FOREIGN AND HOME PRODUCTION. TWELVE SHOW ROOMS. Itelinhlo Roods at nio ler ite prices are the characteristics 01 onr lnriji' stock, examination of which is respectt'ully iuvited. All prices in plain tiKllros.

DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Over styles of Siilehoarils from to SoOO.OO. Chairs from Jl.fiO to "0.0(. Extension Tables from to 0.0l. China Closets, Side Tables, Mantels, Ac.

BEDROOM SUITS (over 5110 stylus) in Ash. AntUUO Oflk, Mahogany, Sycamore. Maple. Cherry, Whito Enamul, Ac, from to $1,000.01) per sail. Ho Chairs, Rockers, Tables, "Washstanils, Toilet Set, Ac.

Eiurliah and Italian Brass lied stoaiis. in over lil'ly patterns, from S20.00 to SoOO.UO. LIBRARY FURNITURE. Tables in all woods, from 01) t'j Easy Chairs and Couches in Morocco and other Leathers. Persian Rnis, Ac.

CABIXF.TS. assortment of Parlor, Music, China and BiicaBrae Cabinets, in all woods and styles, from 10.00 to SToO.OO. HALL FURNITURE. Hall Stands, Soats and Tables, from $5.00 to The fiirnishini; of SUMMER HOMES is ono of our specialties. II II OOO KRltn VN ri EEKKRKRR II HO OK i NE R.

II HO OK 11 it HHHHt) ORRKK FEE RRKR J. HO UN HO OR liS NNE II OOO UN NNEICEEIi A FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, fj 3 AND 05 WEST S.niV NEW YORK. 01 SSS3 II A II II AA A A SSSS Hlllln A A WW WW 11 AAA WW WW II A A 1J.LLL SSSS II HA A DENNING A SUCCESSORS TO STEWART 4 00. (RETAIL), INVITE ATTENTION TO A BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. NEW WEAVES AND NEW FABRICS.

SUPER!) DESIGNS AND NEW PRINTED AND PLAIN CREPES DE CHINK AND REAL CHINA SILKS. PARASOLS. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND RICHEST STYLES WE HAVE YET SHOWN. PARIS MILLINERY FROM THE BEST MAKERS. THEY WILL ALSO PLACE ON SALE TO MORROW A LARGE PURCHASE OF FINE lil.ACK SILKS AT AND PKR YARD.

THEY ARE RELIABLE GOODS AND ARK OFFERED AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN THB COST OF MANUFACTURE. 1.3(10 YARDS "7 INCH REAL CHINA SILKS AT 4lc. PER YARD. PARIS MADE PLAIN AND EM UROIDERED SUEDE GLOVES, 4. (i AND BUTTONS, AT AND 70c.

PER PAIR; REDUCED FROM S.V., $1.01) AND SJ1. J3, FURS STORED AND INSURED AT ISLE CHARGES. ALL DRY GOODS (ONLY) DELIVERED FRBB OF CHARGE TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. NEW YORK.

J. DKNNlNtf A CO. IN ADDITION TO THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING NOVELTIES IN CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY HOOPS AND FURNITURE. THEY OFFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETS. Per Yard.

l.i50 TO )() 1.1(1 TO 1.00 TO 2.7a AX.MINSTERS MOtiU KITES WILTONS WILTON VELVETS BODY BRUSSELS TAPESTRY INGRAINS ill) TO Ill) TO 150 TO nr. to i. :5 i.tm VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CANTON MATTINGS, $5.00 TO PER ROLL OF III YARDS. CHENILLE PORTIERES, NEW DESIGNS AND ARTISTIC COLORINGS, AT 47.00 PICIt PAIR; REDUCED FROM $10.00. FU IT It A EST it I ICS AT 85.00 PER YARD; REDUCED FROM ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR RI'UI'HOL STERING.

REDDING OF ALL KINDS AND HOUKEKEEPLNU LIN1.NS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SETS, RATTAN AN!) COTTAGE FlfliNITURE, OF ALL STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES. BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, NEW YORK. OPECIAL SALE. E.J 54 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.

SKELETON WAVHSor HANGS, pntoutcd November In. 1HS7. leather lit'llt. lifelike and beautiful, reiiune no dressing, do not tip or tear. SKELETON WIGS AND TOUPFKS, made of beautiful, wavy hair.

MY SWITCHES are lor price and beauty. Immense iiMorlluent of and white hair. HAIR CUTTING, tihampi.oing and dyoinK on the premises by the best Fiem artists. EUGEN'IE'IS SECRET OF BEAUTY, C. B.

or Cocoa Nut Balm, for the complexion, is crtmtiui; a irreilt sensation throughout the world. EXTRACT of TURKISH ROSE LEAVES, indelible tint, for the lips and face. Soft as the ll o. li ot tho ro. Sj 1 and $1.50 per bottle.

HTIUKS INSURICD AGAINST FIRE. MOTH AND BURGLARY. Furs elt tor Repairs Stored Free NEWCO.MH A Mutters end Furriers, FLATIiUSIt AV.op. Loin; Island Railroad Depot. Annisi niisc.vii'.s.

JUCH PUKOTTI FAKEWTOLL. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT Id which the Dist inpuished Youiik Prima Donna Soprano MISS EMMA JUCH, Will sing twico, ineludinu ihe Grand Aria from Gounod's Oratorio. TIIE KEDE.MPTION, "From Thy Love as a Falher." for her ideal rendition of which Miss is justly lamous, and the fatuous Prime Tenure from the principal European Opera Houses and tile Metropolitan Opera House of New York, SIGNOR JULES PEROTTI, I Tlie most notable tenor voice heard in America sinco Wachtel, posM'ssintf the most remarkable liitfli of any liwii tenor. His farewell and only appearance in 1L TROVATORF." Signer PEKOTTT will sin (he Di nueila pira" from "II 1'i ovati'ie." in which hi was recalled nsoften as seven hues iluriiiK lie recent ol' Gorman Opera at thu Metropolitan Onera in in addition tneentiru fourth act of "II Trovalore." Also in new selections. 1 MISS A DELE AUS DER OH I Thu famous pianisto, and the following: artists: VICTOR HERBERT.

Violoncello. TKRESK 11 HURERT FOKRSTKR, Soprano. HELENK VON DOENHOFF, Contralto. WILLIAM J. LAVIN.

Tenor. CLEMENTE BOLOGNA, Basso. Grantl Orchestra Conducted by VICTOR HERBERT. The Concert will conclude (with appropriate rnsriunes, scenery and acces.soi ies) irilh the entire Fourth Act of Verdi's Immortal Opera (Mine: in Italian), II. TROVATORF.

Leonora A.iicena Count di Luna. Mm TF.lt ESI. FOF.ltSTEU Miss IIELKNI '()N DOENHOFF CLEMENTE BOLOGNA Anil SiRlior JULES PEROTTI as Manrieo Seats now on sale at CHANDLER'S Music Store, 17:2 Montague si. Prices, SI. 50, 1, 75 and 50 cunts.

iQOLONKL SINN'S TPP A RRR THEATER. AA THEATER. PPP A A RRR KK THEATER. AAA THEATER. A A THEATER.

THE LEADING THEATER OF BROOKLYN. One Week, Commeni ini; APRILS. Only Matinee SATURDAY. nsss, MM MM RUH li MM RRR What Stanley Has Accomplished in Central Africa. Tin! Fight Against the Haiidl Memories of 1848 A Nice Legacy for tlie Prince of Wales, John Ilright's Estate Henry George in LondonPersonal Intelligence.

London, April 0. An attache of the British Foreign Office, in an Interview to day respecting the probable movements of Henry M. Stanley duriiiE the past seven montliR, which the explorer's letter published on Wednesday leaves unsolved, stated that Lord Salisbury had no doubt that definite news ro gardiuu Stanley's present whereabouts would bo received durinpr the present month, and that certain events which had transpired in Central Africa during the past throe months pointed conclusively to the fact that the great explorer Was not only alive, but was succeeding in accom plishing the work which ho undertook when ho started on his expedition, beyond the most sanguine hopos of the English premier. "Of course," said this gentleman, "tho expedition was ostensibly to 'relieve' Emin Pasha, but it also had for its object the great work of opening up the country to civilization. That the former has been accomplished so far as Emm's Wishes were concerned no one doubts, and none who have read from time to time the accounts of the recent victories of El Senoussi over the Khalifa's forces and his rapid march through Darfour and Kordofan to Khartoum.

at which place he is reported thin afternoon, can doubt that Stanley lias succeeded where other i have failed, in obtaining the powerful aid of the vailed Prophet of the Oasis of Simah to accompli di tho second part of his task. Since tho fiordou massacre repeated attempts have been made, through the agency of African travelers and others, to win El Konoussi's sympathies for the suffering people and prisoners whom the Mahdi ruled with an iron hand and treated with the utmost cruelty, lint to all their representations no answer was returned beyond the mere statement that Ids business was witli the souls of his people and not with their material well being. Stanloy plaeed the matter so strongly before one of the agents of El Kenounsi and showed that tho Mahdi, not content with usurping a part of a kingdom, was endeavoring by cruel measures to proselyte all the tribes or the Soudan from Scnomsiya. Jlanyof the agents of El Senoussi in Northeastern Africa also gave such vivid pict ures of the nun and misery which me had spread from one end of the Soudan to the other, that El Senoussi cast away the vail from his I'ace and came forward, as lie himself declared, in the in'i rest of religion and humanity, to crush and restore the Soudan to peace and order and to Egypt, lie the outbreak of Mahdism all the tribes of the Soudan who were not idolators were Senoussiya, a religious confederacy whose influence felt from Morocco to Syria and from Tripoli to Zanzibar, but nowhere had the religion been more warmly accepted than in Darfour, Wadui and the neighboring States which border upon Lake Chad, until the Mahdi's attempt to slille it with bis own fanaticism. EI Senoussi is the only man in Africa who has the power to crush the Mahdi and re.

Lore the Soudan to peace and order, thus opening Africa to civilization. Any ilny may bring the news that El Senoussi has taken Audnrnian and Khartoum, and that the reign of the Mahdi is at an end." the or tiik voi.ks zeiti'no. The semi olliuial amiouneemcnt on Thursday that the pros emiiMi id' the I'r'Cj Zt ilriii' for defaming the memory of Emperor William I. was undertaken at the demand of the present Emperor has a deep feeling id distrust, among statesmen boih in England and on the continent regarding th future of del many. About three weeks ago a (lerinan court of appeal rendered a decision that it is open to any judge to order the confiscation of newspaper in which there appeared any matter that can be construed as libel, and it was then predicted that the precedent would surely he extended.

The suppression of tin I'nU by the president of tins police followed shortly afterw ard, anil it is a much stronger application of an analogous doctrine. The president of tlie police based bis action on a law "against those efforts of social democracy which involve danger to the commonwealth." Tho pas age which offended the police (,,,, p. tor was the following: "Should they arise today, the dead who repose i'riedrichstein, the bitterest feeling would awake in their hearts. Only the feeling of the deepest shanu remains to the living. llov many feel this we know not.

but this we know thai they are a band which grows from day to day. And iti the name id' these brave and true ones we salute to day tlie men who fought on tlie istli day of March, the living as Weil as the dead, with grateful feelings." These sentences appeared on the tsth day of March, tlie anniversary ol' the tight between the and he people of llorlinin ls lx. for the bloodshed which took place at that time Ihe Government alone wa responsible. A policy of stupid li pivssion had been followed for thirty years ag.iint a people in every sense ripe for self government. The King, in the uneasy times that preceded the troubles, bad promised to make goo 1 the pledges ol' his father, anil had begun to le'vc concessions, alio" the realization of wdiicli he hesitated.

The public 'limitation was great, and was increased by the King's shilly shallying. 1111', MSSACHK Of 1S4S. On the 1 Nth of March a crowd assembled at the palace without apparently any idea other than that of a peaceful denioVistration. The king and hi. advisers lost their heads and allowed the officers a free hand.

Tlie people were tired upon, and the result was a perfectly inexcusable massacre. The Yolks Zriluw) referred to the citizens who were killed that day. whom it may fairly consider martyrs in the cause of free institutions. That tin1 German Liberals who survive from 1 ti should regard the present regime with shame i natural. Everyone of the ideals for which they worked is now working, in Germany, in the dust.

The president of the police endeavored to brand as social democracy the sensible remarks ot the 1'oM Z.iil u.uj. He knew well enough that the paper was not a social democratic organ, but under the ordinary law he liad no excuse to suppress it. Being advised that the I'oVs Zi ilnmj would gain a legal victory case went to the courts on the charge made by the president of tlie poiieo, the Emperor comes forward to prosecute the paper on tlie ground that it defamed the memory of his grandfather, a charge, if anything, more ridiculous. Several eminent German lawyers predict that it will he another Getniicn case. Lord Secretary of State for India, has arraneeil a conference between millers and the various chairmen of Chambers of Commerce throughout England to discuss tin: best means of improving the condition in which Indian wheat arrives in Great liritain.

There is good reason to believe that dirt and inferior Feeds an; mixed with Indian wheat to add to profits and that tho system of fair average quality," by which the acceptance of cargoes is now governed, lends itself to such frauds. It is proposed to get rid of this insufficient rule of fair average ipiality and to substitute that if cargoes shall contain an excess of per cent, of such dirt and mixture thf defect must be accounted for by reduction of price. This would improve the Indian wheat trade and perhaps indirectly ns. i British agriculture by making priceB more equitable. At present it is claimed that shipments of Indian wheat contain i per cent, of dirt and inferior seeds.

Italy's anxiety to obtain a protectorate on the Somali coast is puzzling tlie minds of British statesmen. Xot long ago she placed her flag at the mouth of liiver. just on the equator, but was warned otf and retired after some bluster. Now she has moved six degrees further north and lias succeeded in persuading some poor chief at Oppia, or llopio, to accept her protection. Here there is a bit of a harbor, and amber is Si in V.

E. lie by as 4 1(1 the ami New Congressman Magner on That Real Estate Transaction. John Magnire, the "Speculative Builder, Still Undiscovered A Sale to the City Which Evidently Jieeds a Great Denl of Explanation. Congressman Thomas F. Magner was seen last evening in reference to the story of a seemingly peculiar real estate transaction which was published in yesterday's Eaoli: and in which his name figures rather prominently.

In July, 1 SS7, a resolution was passed by the Board of Aldermen providing for the erection of a new engine house in the Third Ward. At that time Mr. Florian Grosjean, of 314 Sehermerhoni street, owned a vacant lot on State street, near Xevins, for which he had paid 3, 000, for the purpose of building a stable upon it. The neighbors objected to the erection of a stable, and Mr. Grosjean placed the property in tho hands of John F.

James real estate agents, to sell for him. Soon after the resolution of the Board of Aldermen was passed James Co. found a purchaser for the lot in the person of LawyerThomas F. Magner, the present Congressman, who said, according to Mr. Gros jean.

that he was acting in behalf of a client, who desired the property for the purpose of erecting a Hat house upon it. Mr. Grosjean offered to sell for $3,300 and his offer was accepted on the understanding that he would make the deed of transfer recite that the amount paid for the lot was 1,000. This was done and tho transfer was made to John Maguiro, apparently for $4,000, but in reality for $3,300. Shortly afterward the city paid for the vacant lot, although the lot adjoining, of the same size, and on which was a comfortable frame house, was publicly offered at that time for $4,000, or $000 less than was paid for its unimproved neighbor.

But the city authorities, inspired by one of those curious inconsistencies of reasoning which "no fellow can find out" who is not well up in the peculiar standard of ethics that govern some public officials, preferred to pay 54.000 for a piece of property much less valuable than one that could bo purchased for $4,000. John F.James Co. say that Congressman Magner told them that his client, presumably the John Maguirc, was a "speculative builder." An Eaoi.l' reporter called twice yesterday at Mr. Magner's office to learn who "John Maguiro, speculative builder," was. but each time found I him out.

There is no John Maguiro, builder, given in tho city directory. Mr. was seen last evening at the residence of his father in law, John Gillies, the dock builder, 137 Kent avenue. He was shown a copy of the Eaoi.k and read the story over very carefully and slowly. After perusing it his eyes traveled up and down the article several times, each time resting for a few moments on the more salient features, at which he raised his eyebrows.

When he finally looked up he simply said: "Well "The Eaoli would like to know what you have to say about it," replied the reporter. "I have nothing to say." you want to explain tho "There is nothing to explain; the but I have nothing to say." "Any statement which yon might make I would take down from your lips and read it over to the reporter said. Mr. Magner shook his head and repeated the formula: "I have nothing to say." "Won't you make any statement whatever in reference to the matter?" "Oil. I know how these things are garbled and distorted.

If I saitl anything, I don't know how it would bo Mr. Magner was assured that tho Eaoi.i was not in the habit of garbling or distorting things, lie replied witli his stereotyped answer: "1 have nothing to say." "Will yon tell mo who John Maguire is 7" the reporter asked. "1 have nothing to say. 1 may have something to say, but and he stopped suddenly. "Was the transaction the same as described in tlieEAOLK?" Mr.

Magner was asked. "I have nothing to say," he replied. As ho spoke he moved toward the door. Tlie reporter followed him. At tin: hall door another effort was made to get him to talk.

"Will you give me Mr. Magner's address?" the reporter asked. Mr. Magner smiled. "I have nothing to say," he said.

"Will you have anything to say on Monday?" Mr. Magner at. this forgot his formula for tho nonce and replied: "I have nothing to conceal in this matter." "Then that's the very reason why you should make a statement," said tlie reporter. Mr. Maguire, however, shook his head.

"I have nothing to say," he replied. "Won't you make any statement whatever, now?" "I have nothing to say," he said, bowing courteously, and tho next moment the door stood between him and the reporter. (MUTUARY. John Demerell. John Cr.

Deinerell's remains were taken to North liadley, for interment yesterday morning. The deceased was a well known resident of tlie Seventeenth Ward. He was in the year of his age, am! was one of tile charter of Gideon Temple No. 5, of the Templars of Liberty of America. Tho funeral service took place Friday evening, at his late residence, Oakland street, and was largely attended.

The Itev. G. V. Fohvell officiated. Itlieliael 'nrreii.

On Thursday Michael Farren, a member of Sa cred Heart Council No. of the Catholic Benevolent. Legion, died at bis residence, uu Water street. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock. Ol'FICKKS INSTALLED At a Fleming of JCinlraelil Lodge No.

1, IHormn.il 'n Sons. At a meeting of Eintraeht Lodge No. 1, Herman's Sons, bold on Friday in Iiennet's Assembly liooms. at i he corner of Liberty and Wyona avenues, the following officers were installed: Past president, Henry Ziemer: president, John Kapp; vice president, Henry liattner; recording secretary. Louis Allelic: financial secretary, Karl Ulrich; treasurer, Frank liust; trustee, Peter lii nnct: guide, John lianer; Finance Committee, J.

Bauer and Henry llelgans. After the ceremonies the members of the lodge and the invited guests sat down to a sumptuous feast. The social session lasted several hours. At the regular encampment of K. Y.

Young Post No. Sons of Veterans, fleorge and Albert Fruoliout were mustered into service, and tlie commander in chief of the order, George W. Marks, and his official staff were made the recipients of a royal fraternal greeting. Mr. George B.

Abbott, commander in chief of the camp system, Sons of Veterans, was also present. See Advertisement in Xo day's F.aglc Of houso for sale in Sehermerhorn Bt, between Hoyt and Bond. Worth looking into. I KV I A Ij ADVElSTISK.il ENTk. yiiAT SOOTT'S EMULSION CURES: CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, WASTING DISEASES.

WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. Many havo Rained ono pound per day by its uro. SCOTT'S EMULSION is not a secret remedy. It contains tho stimulating properties of the Hypophosphitea and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, tho potency of both boing largely increased. It is used by Physicians all the world.

PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all DraggistB. SOOTT BOWNE, Ohemiflto, New Tork. I At C. of Between the New York Giants and Brooklyn's Hopes.

The League Champions Have a Great Deal of Fun With tho Uridegrooms and Leave Them With a Score ot 3 Against 11 Runs Lovett's Twirls Do Not Prove Puzzling to the Visitors. The first contest between teams of tho New Y'ork and Brooklyn clubs was playod 5 esterday before the largest assemblage of spectators ever gathered at Washington Park at an April game, the utmost interest being manifested in tho meeting between the two rival teams for Metropolitan championship honors. Promptly at 2 P. M. the gates were opened, and even at that early hour there was a largo crowd at the entrance, despite tlie threatening aspect of the weather, a sprinkle of rain falling at noontime.

The atmosphere was chilly, and what with the cloudy day tilings did not look bright for ball playing. The field, however, was in excellent condition, and the scene presented when tho game was begun was an exceptional one for so early a period of tho season. The Brooklyn players put in an early appearance on the field and by way of advantageous preliminary practice in batting went through a course of ftingo hitting, which afforded excellent practice for the outfielders, but was the very re verse for good training in batting. Onr ball players as a rule, however, are awfully nitty in their set ways, and it is hard to get them out of it. By 3 P.

M. all the free seats wore occupied and the grand stand was filling up rapidly, although the game was not appointed to begin until 3:30 P. 31. Had it been a warm Spring day the grounds would not have held the crowd, but in the city it looked as if it would rain every hour, beside which the cool northeasterly wind which prevailed was an obstacle to an exeeptionablj' large attendance. The New Y'ork team arrived at 2:4 5 V.

31., and when they entered the field received their due share of applause as the world's champions, though the full champion team was not present, the absentees being Ward, Keefe and Tiernan, Hatfield taking Ward's place and Gore Tiernan's, Crane and Blown comprising tho battery. Crane's arrival being opportune for New Y'ork. Tho Brooklyn captain did not put Caruthers in to pitch, as anticipated, Eovett taking his place on the box. with Hughes as extra man. The umpires were Ferguson and John Kelly.

The substitution of Crane for Welch was a surprise to the Brooklyn team, but if anything it made them more confident, for mere speed in pitching suits the majority of the teams. The New Y'ork players did not come over in carriages, but dropped in from the city cars in Boston style. After the Now Y'ork team hiid had their practice the bell rang for the Brooklyns, and as they came down from the club house they were greeted with cheers and applause. Just as the game was about to begin the Spald ing tourists arrived in carriages, and the great crowd present gave them quite an ovation as they inarched from the Fourth avenue entrance to the grand stand. TItK (1AMK.

At 3:30 Umpires Ferguson and Kelly came on the field and the score cards having been compared the gong Hounded for the game to begin, and the Brooklyns took their positions in tho field and New Y'ork to the bat, for tho first time this season, thus placing the homo team last at the bat in tlie ninth inning. (lore opened with a telling hit to right field, and ltiehardson followed with a hot one to center. Brown then hit fungo to left field and retired. Connor was next, and he hitsafe to center. With three men on bases.

Brown hit a short ball to Foutz, who overthrew to home base, and on tho fatal error two men came in: and then Slattery hit high to left field and just out of O'Brien's fair reach, and two more runs were scored. Slattery then stole third neatly, and with one man out and four runs in three clean earned Whitney went to the bat. and by a good sacrifice sent Slattery home, Hatfield ending the inning with a ball to Pinkney, who threw him out. The New Yorkers now took the field, with Kelly behind the bat and Ferguson judging the bases. Crane led on with pitching for strikes and Pink ney was the first victim, ltiehardson throwing him out easily.

Collins then ftiugoed to Whitney, and then Foutz came to the bat, and he struck out, being put out at first on the third strike. This left the score at 5 to 0 in favor of New Y'ork and Brooklyn stock at a discount. Judging from the applause on the grand stand New Y'ork had a majority of occupants there, and they were greatly excited at the dash at tho bat with which the Giants opened the game. THE SECOND IXNIN'O. When the first part of the second inning had ended there was a decided change in the aspect of tilings.

Crane led at the bat and struck out, and after Gore had been thrown out by Collins Biehardson struck out, and New York scored their first blank. On the part of Brooklyn Burns was given his base on balls and he stole second neatly. Corkhill then sacrificed ami sent Burns to third; O'Brien was next, but lie was disposed of on strikes, and then Smith gave Rourke a chance for a catch, but James dropped the ball and Burns scored bis run. Smith then tried to steal second, but was thrown out thei'3 by Brown, and the inning ended for a single run. Till' TItlltl) I.NNINO.

Brown led off in this inning with a safe hit and Connor forwarded him with a sacrifice. O'Kourke then hit safely, as did Slattery. two earned runs being the result of the batting. Whitney and Hatfield then gave the field easy chances for outs and the inning ended. On the part of Brooklyn Lovett struck out badly and Bushong hit fun goes and two men were "out when Pinkney was given his base on halls and his second on a wild pitch, and tho i Collins took his base on balls.

Font then hit hard to right field, hut Connor made a line stop of the ball and threw to Crane at first in time to make the out, thus ending the inning for a blank. EOUIITII INXINO. Crane led in this inning with a fungo ball to O'Brien and retired, and then Collins was given chances to throw out the next two, and the Giants drew their second blank. On the part of Brooklyn in this inning Burns led off with his huso on balls, and on Corkhill's safe hit to right center ho went home, and had not Corkhill fallen near first base he would have reached third on tlie hit: as it was, lie made second easily, On O'Brien's sacrifice Corkhill reached third, and he stole home on Lovetts' high ball to ccnteiMield, caught by Slattery. Bushong thou hit a foul to Whitney and ended the inning.

THE FII'TII ISNINfl. Brown was retired on strikes in this inning and Connor was splendidly caught out at right field by Collins. O'Kourke then hit to Pinkney, who obliged to do some high reaching for the ball. New York drawing their third blank by tho play. On the part of Brooklyn another blank was drawn, Pinkney fouling out, while Collins and Foutz hit fmigoes and retired.

This left the totals at 7 to in favor of New Y'ork, Brooklyn having a heavy uphill ganio to play, with slim chances of recovering the lost ground. SIXTH INXINO. Slattery opened this inning by striking out and Whitney popped up a ball for Pinkney and, as Hatfield similarly favored Collins, New Y'ork drew their fourth blank. On the part of Brooklyn in this inning Burns and Corkhill fouled out and then O'Brien was given his base on balls, but in trying to steal second lie was finely thrown out by Brown. This left the totals still the same, with Brooklyn's chances diminishing each inning.

TIIK SEVENTH INXINO. Crane opened with a safe hit in this inning and Gore followed with a beauty to right field. Then Smith let Hichardson's ball go right through him and on the error Crano scored. Biehardson tfred to steal second, but he was well thrown out by Bushong after Gore had boon similarly disposed of, Drown ending the inning with a fungo hit to Corkhill. On tho other side Smith fungood out to O'ltourke, the veteran making a handsome catch, and after Lovett had been finely thrown out by Whitney and Bushong had been given his base on balls, Pinkney hit fungo and ended the inning.

The score was now 8 to and Brooklyn stock took another tumble. THE EIOIITH INNIXO. Connor led off in tins inning with a beauty to center field, earning his base, and O'Bourke hit safely to left center for two bases; but in trying get to third on the hit lie was finely thrown out by Corkhill and Smith to Pinkney, after which easy balls to Lovett led to the next two being thrown out. On the part of Brooklyn Collins C. of M.

A his the by is cup NEW YORK. n.lii.p.o. 1 1 2 1 1 2 4 2 10 )2 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 112 i BROOKLYN. E.I H. til.

P.O. Gpro, r. RicMson, b. Iirowu.c Connor, lb. O'lvourku, l.f.

Slattery, c. Whitney, Hatfield, s. s. Crane, (I Pinkney, 0 II 3 t) 0 1 0 Collins. (liKonlz, lb t) llams.

r. f. 1 o. f. 0 O'liriun.

1. Smith, 3. a 0 Lovett, .0 IiubhoiiK, 1 4 OKI (I 0 1 Total 11132711 llTotid SCORE I1Y INNINGS. 12 3 4 .1 (i Nesv 0 2 il 0 0 Brooklyn ...0 1 0 2 0 0 3 2 is 2 11 0 3 Earned runs New York, ti. First base by errors New York.

Brooklyn I. Buttery errors Xew York. Brooklyn, I. Total buses Xe.v York, Brooklyn, 3. Stolen onsen New York, Brooklyn, 2.

Clmnues for catebea New York. 7: Brooklyn, 14. Sin rificn hits New York, Brooklyn, 2. Uaes on balls By Crane, 7: Lovett, 1. Wild niteh By Crane, 1.

Struck out By Crane, Lovett, 3. Umjiires 'erguson and Kelly. Timo of game 1 hour and 3.i minutes. To day tho Brooklyn team plays Jersey City at Ridgewood. The following games wero played at Prospect Park yesterday afternoon: Stock Kxchange (J 1 0 Brooklyn Latin Scliool 4 3 0 Contests 1 YVavorly's 2 Daun: less.

3 Veronas 1 Prosnects 1 Krnsmies 0 BriKhtons, 17: Melrose, 14; times, U. Star 1 0 1 2 Winthrops 0 0 2 0 3 3 0 21 1 12 0 10 1 .1 3 23 0 2 0 2 0 1 Pas 2 0 0 2 3 1 0 4 (i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Athletics, 4 0 7 1 1 1 12; 0 0 0 Tlie Athletics' Kasy Victory. Philadi i.i'hia, April 0. It was a rather indifferent team that the Phillies put in against the Athletics this afternoon, only two men outside of the pitchers being in their regular positions, ami as a consequence the Athletics experienced little trouble in winning. Weyhing, who was in the box for tho Athletics during the last live innings, pitched splendid ball and his support was strictly first class.

The general play of Hallinan and Schrivor was tho feature of the leaguers' work. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I ATHLETIC. it. IU.

P.O. A. U.J 11. P.O. A.

Kirliy, c.f 0 Andrews. 2b. .0 Thompson, lb.O Clements, ..0 Mailman, b.s. Decker, l.f 1 Seliriver, r. 1 Butfinton, Ca.Hey, 0 Wood, 0 II Welch, c.f.

1 1 1 Storey l.f 2 2 Lyons, 3b I 2.Larkin. lb 0 Pureed. r.f....2 1 'ennelly, s. .0 1 2b. 0 0 Kobinsou, c.

..0 0 O.Seward, 0 (rWeyhiuK, 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 Total 3 24 13 SiTotal 7 10 27 0 SCOKE II INNINOS. 1 2 3 4 .1 0 7 8 0 3 Phila Athletics. 0 2 (I 0 0 (f .,..4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Earned runs Philadelphia. 3 At htetic, 3. Two base hits Seliriver, Siovey.

Iliertmuer, Cros. first base on balls Kirby, Andrews, Wo'eh. Mis' base en enei. Athletic, 3. Struck out Kirhy, Andrews, Mulvey.

Cle ments, in, Stove. Lons, Cross. Time 1 lioiiraud 40 L'm, tiros MuQuaid and noy. ItOMlou Defeats Worcester. Boston, April G.

The Bostons defeated tlie Worcesters this afternoon by a score of 22 to 3. Base hits Boston, Worcester, .1. Errors Boston, Worcester, 30. Clarkson and Madden were Boston's battery, wliilo Burkett, who gave eight men bases on called balls. Goodwin and Conway officiated for Worcestors.

Conway was cheered when lie appeared on the field, and was again applauded in the sixth inning when he struck out Kelly, isdiefiler made one three bagger. The attendance was quite large. Tho Association Haby's First Columbus, April J. Columbus 4 SprinKlield Hits Co'niintMis, 7 10 0 Snrinx'lield, .1. Krrors Columbus, Spruielield, II).

IJatlerlo. i t.nstriclit and lihell: Boll, Murdoek and Umpire llr. narnum. THE CHESS TOURNAMENT. Yesterday's Games and the Pairing For Monday.

The games of yesterday afternoon and evening were as follows: Lo.st. Cossip. I). (.. li.urd.

1. liaird. 'J'auhenhaus. .1. W.

Baird. Delmar. Burn. Pollock. Won.

McLnod. Sliowa'ter. Kllowalter. Bbiekbiirn. Wei.ss.

BuriH, Mason. Martinez. The games between I.ipsehutz and Ounsberg and Hanham ami, (add resulted in draws. The pairing for Monday is: MeLeod Sh'iwaltor. Bird 1).

i. liaird. TseliiRorin Lipsehulz, GunsberK Bla kburn. Jos iip I. W.

Haird. We.s I). 'hear. Burille Muni. ltanham.

Pollock. Martinez TaubenhauB. SURROGATE'S COURT. A Week's Itiisiness Transacted by the Hon. It.

AEibott. Surrogate George B. Abbott transacted the following business during the present week: Wills Puovkd Fanny C. Daniel, Anne E. Lethbridge, Annie M.

Hannah Parker, Mary Anderson. John Cowen. Edward Daly, Marie M. Geertz, John Powell. Mary Devin and John Koch, all of the City of Brooklyn.

Letters of guardianship of tlie estate of Eugene W. Allen, Arthur II. Allen ami Mary A. Allen lo the Long Island Loan and Trust ('omiianv; of Ida M. Albroeht to Christian T.

Albrecht and Whitlock; of Thonias tireen to.lohnj. Hughes: the estate of Mary L. Partridge to the Brooklyn Trust Company and of her person to Annie E. 1'inley: of Prank lteilly. Alice lleillev ami Mary Beilly to Francis X.

lteilly: of John Itosche and Charles liosehe to George Wessel; of Selma Gustafson to Sigfrid Lindliagen of Marnaretha Lenzen to Barbara Lenz; of Mary E. Warner to George W. Green, all of tho County of Kings. Betters of administration were granted in the estates of the following named deceased persons: John Clark. Andrew Granlieh, John Ilges, Ann Maria Olsen orOhlson, Margaret F.

Wyatt, Samuel V. Scudder, Patrick Sharkey, Mary Buckley, Sarah Campbell, Gustuva I.indgren, Elizabeth Waslee, James Magiiire or McGuire, Edward Acker, I.iudlcy V. Eastburn, Anni; Fitzrov. lius sell A. Green, Barbara Kcibohl.

Thomas liooney and Christian C. Parks, all of tlie Citv of Brooklyn. NAVV YARD Visit From Cliicl' iiifim er Iclvillc. Vessels for tlie IViivnl E'roccsNioii, Chief Engineer John Melville, head of the Bureau of riteam Engineering of the Navy, visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, lie was received with a salute of eleven guns. Chief Melville came to Brooklyn to attend the Grant Post dinner at the Johnston Building, and his visit to tlie yard was merely incidental.

Lieutenant Henry Clay Fisher has announced intention of becoming a full Hedged Brook lynite, having purchased a house on Union street, near Seventh avenue. An auction sale of old clothing will take place at the Marine Barracks, April Ho far as is known at present, tho United States naval vessels which are to participate in the marine procession on Centennial day will bo the Atlanta, the i'orktown, Chicago, Boston and the Despatch. Tho Yantic will sail before the celebration. CONFEDERATE HOME. The ommittce in New York having charge of collecting of funds to improve the National Confederate Soldiers' Home at Austin, has changed its plans for collecting funds and all contributions should be sent as heretofore to Mr.

Chauncey M. Depew. Tho collections will close the end of the present month. People are cautioned against giving money to others than those armed with proper credentials from General II. A.

Barnura. A CHALLENGE FOR CANOEISTS. The New York Canoe Club will offer a handsome perpetual international challenge cup. It now held by Iteginald S. Blake, of the Brooklyn Canoe Club, who won it against Walter Stewart, of the Royal Canoe Club of London.

The will be valued at $250. of the Ministry, hence the Government was responsible for everything that he had done in connection with the case of the Thill's against the I'arnellites. Referring to the decision of the Speaker permitting the Attorney General to vote in his own favor, Lord Itosebory declared that tho Speaker had violated tho letter and spirit of standing orders of the House. He (liosebery) was not a member of the House of Commons and was therefore free to criticise the Speaker's action, but otherwise ho would not dare to do so. The House of Commons was "counted out" last evening partly to give the steeplechasers a rest preparatory to to day's run, but chielly to upset the plans of those wdio had prepared to speak in sunnor of Mr.

Graham's Eight Hour bill. Tho chasers anil a large party of friends left Euston station on a special train at this morning. At Buckingham the riders and thoir attendants halted and the former attired themselves in hunting costume. There were twelve starters, but one by one they fell out until only three were left us possible winners. At a point about a hundred yards from home Francis B.

Miidmay, Liberal member for Todies', and Elliot Lees, Conservative member lor Oldham, were in advance, neck and nock. Both foil within seventy live yards of the goal and Cyril Flower, Gladstonian member for Ltibon, who was closely pressing them, keoton to the finish, winning handily. The Home It tilers are unanimous in regarding Flowers' success over a field chiefly composed of Tories and Unionists as a good omen lor tho triumph of their cause. It is asserted that the Duchess of Cambridge, aunt of Queen Victoria, who died to day at tho advanced ago of ill has bequeathed to the Prince of Wales and her son, tlie Duke of Cambridge, commander in chief of the forces, enormous sums of ready money and considerable land. Tho Prince of Wales has been very attentive to his great aunt of late, always paying her a visit on Sunday when he was in London and frequently at other times sending to inquire as to her health.

Tin; United Service Club, the Naval and Military Club and the attaches of the admiralty office from Ihe first lord of the admiralty down express deep regret at tho departure of Lieutenant C.had wiok, for seven years past naval attache of the American Legation. Lieutenant Chadwiek has from tho first been regarded as an extremely callable officer and bis opinion on matters connected with naval affairs has frequently been sought and always highly valued. The estate of the lab; John Bright is valued at (ion. which, by th" terms of his will, is divided among a large number of persons, even his distant relatives being remembered. Henry George has held a series of meetings in London and the outlying districts during the past weeks, lie has addressed crowded houses in spite of the fact that an admission fee has been charged, a thing heretofore unknown at political lectures in England.

He will go north on Monday for a six weeks' tour, and the committees which have invited him express themselves confident of his success even beyond that which he has thus far met with. Mr. George looks 11 and hearty and has apparently gained in flesh since his arrival iiadical changes are occurring among the political parties of Germany. The Center party has split, and the Emperor has especially honored one wing thereof, which will hereafter support the Government on national questions. The lienor which has been conferred on this wing of the parly is that of bestowing the Order of the lied Eagle upon Baron lluene, Iho leader of the dissenting faction.

It is probable that the next will witness the agreement of tho Conservatives, Olori 'uls and National Liberals, and it is asserted that i'linee jiismarci: nas still more strings to his bow. The people of the Town of Sonnonburg. Prussia, have lied from the track of the floods in their vicinity and are camping in tin fields. Fully one hiilf ol' tin; town has been demoli and the other is scarcely inhabited. The wife of Captain Biandis, King Tainasose's minister, who lives at Gonstanz.

Baden, has filed papers praying for a divorce from be. husband. Tin; nailers have been served upon Brandeis through the German consul at Apia. Captain Brandeis is a native of Htookaeh, Baden, and was formerly a captain in the military service of the Grand Puke of Baden. The Iteineeike Society, of Solingen, passed a resolution at a meeting held yesterday to place one half of tin; available funds of the societvat the disposal of the German Navy Department for the relief of families and dependent relatives of the German sailors and officers who lost their lives in the destruction of the war vessels by the recent hurricane at Samoa.

The society also resolved to issue an appeal to the country lor the contribution of further funds for that object. The Cnlotjnc (I'uzr tr asserts that in spite of recent events Boulaugism is as much alive as ever. The conditions which called Boulaugism into life still exist, and in an intensified form. The warning against apathy in dealing with it is therefore obvious Hermann Leu. formerly agenfnf the Hank of 1 i th 1 1 at Zurich, was sentenced to (wo years prison at hunt labor to day for forgery.

The new Italian Minister of Finance is earnestly pushing the scheme of his predecessor for the conversion of the national debt. By the operation of the measure he hopes to save from thirty to forty million lire yearly. Ilerr Krupp, the gunmaker of Essen, is visiting Borne. A BItOtlKLVMTE ELECTED. ICobeil iM.

Wliiling Clionen Commodore it TSvw Jersey Jlonl lull. llobort M. Whiting, a veteran yachtsman of Brooklyn, ha been unanimously re elected commodore of the Monmouth Boat Club, of lied Bank. N. J.

The other officers elected are: President, William A. Cole vice president, Joseph secretary, P. T. Brady, formerly of Brooklyn; treasurer. Harry Edwards captain, L.

Cow.u t. Jr. Commodore Whiting years ago was commodore of the old Brooklyn Yacht Club. is nearly SO years ot age. but as spry a yachtsman yet as when ISO years old.

Up to last Summer the hearty old commodore has made some one hundred trips from Ihe foot of Court street, Brooklyn, down the bay and through the Shrewsbury Biver to Bed Bank, a distance of thirty live miles, rowing a common Whitehall boat KAYS SHK IS FROM BROOKLYN. New Haven, April C. A woman giving the name Mrs. Mitchell, of Boston, and who subsequently said she was Mrs. May Diamond, of Brooklyn, was arrested here today for shoplifting.

THE WEATHER. lNiur.vnox.s. Wasiiixhton. D. April (i.

For Eastern New York, fair, followed Sunday rain; stationary temperature: easterly winds, becoming high. ItKCOIil) Of THE THKnulo.MKTKIt. The follow ing is the record of the thermometer kept at the Brooklyn' Daily Eaoi.e office A. A. A.

5 A. A. 2 P. 10: IS mi p. VP.

42, 41 1 1 47, 1A. 47 1.1 44 4'i 41 HIGH WATEH. The following is the official announcement of time and duration of high water at New York Sandy Hook for to morrow, April M. Height. Kent.

X7 p. M. i Timo. Height. I II.

M. Knot. Dura'nof Time, i II. M. Rise.

1'AU. II. M. Yurie, i Sandy ll'kl 1 :47 1 u.s 5:54 I 0:08 (1:31 0:17 MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN VESSELS. AHIIIVEI) SATCHDAV, AI'ltIL 0.

Ss Uiubria, Liverpool, New York. BjUI.EO FROM KOttfclGH TOUTS Ss Italy, Liverpool, New York. 3 to CCCO A RRRR TPPP KKKK TTTTT SSS8 AA V. 3 A A F. AAA RRRR PPPP EKE SSSS A A It OA A Li UP CCCO A AH El SSSS MM A NN GGt) TTTTT RRR JC AA NN It Jl A A RRR YY AAA NN GO It UXL A A NN GGO oOO ROLLS VELVET, Sjl.OO PER Y.l WORTH $1.26 f00 ROLLS TAPESTRY, PER YARD; WORTH 75o.

liOO ROLLS SUPERFINE INGRAIN. PER YARD; WORTH OOo. EXCELLENT PATTERNS WITH P.ORDERS TO MATCH, .1 LIST RECEIVED FROM OCR MILLS. WE MAKE 'III1S LIUEItAL REDUCTION IN PRICES TO EFFECT IMMEDIATE SALES. NO HE'ITER OPPORTUNITY THIS SEASON TO SECURE SUCH VALUE.

JOHN A JAMES wDDD I) 1) I) DDDD OOO BBBH OR OH RliHH SSSS OOO son SSSS NN It It so S' li li OOO lililili SSSS OOO MANUFACTURERS. 40 AND 42 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. NEW YORK. TOST IN BRAN. i The expert Government chemist.

J. Stewart Mo Elwer, KHvs in bin letter to Dr. A. W. Ford, of Krooklyn: The phosphates found in wheat are lost iu Inillingp but the 'P It OS A A LT RAKING POWDER Supples the deficiency and is the 11EST 1 ovor analyzed." All llrooKlyn grocers soil it.

coiVE JULVER ROUTE. CONEY ISLAND. WEST BRIGHTON I1EAOH, BRIGHTON BEACH. PARKVILLE. WASHINGTON OEMETERY AND GRAVESEND.

PROSPEO PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD Trains Icavo NINTH AV. and TWF.NT1F.TII ST. (Greenwood) hourly from A. M. to 0:00 P.

SUNDAYS First train learos BROOKLYN at 8:03 A.M. and Wost. Brighton A. M. A special theater train loavos Brooklyn Depot SatttldaJ nights at 12 midnight.

Eitru trains will bu run on Sunday altornoonj ana when travel requires. "ORIGHTON BEACH "RAILROAD. SHEEPSHEAD BAY AND BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL. Leave Bedford Station 11:00 A. M.

7:00 P. M. 1:30. Satur (pleasant Sundays rtnv niphts onlv at 1 1 P. M.

f.cavo Bergen, Butler and Prospect Park stations few minutos later than the abovo Bedford Station timo. Roturning, leave Brighton Beach 7:150, 9:00 A. 2:00 (pleasant Sundays 5:00. 6:00, P.M. Saturday nighta only at 12: 15 A.

M. All trains stop on signal at Parkvillo. Greenfield, Kings Highway and Neck road. SUNDAYS. First train leaves Bedford Station 8:.10 A.

M. ana Brighton Beach 0:00 A. then as abovo. Addition trains will be run, if necessary, on ploasant Sundays. QONEY ISLAND AND BATH BEACH.

WEST BROOKLYN AND BENSONIIURST BY THE SEA. The most pipturesquo and pleasant routo to Oonoy Island, via tho BROOKLYN, BATH AND WEST END RAILROAD. Tralnsloavo tltn depot npnosito Oreonwood Oetnetory atTwonty soventh st. and Fifth av; also, tho depot Thirdav.and Twonty sixth st, continuously during ttM dayanitevoning. LAST TRAIN LEAVES CONEY ISLAD1DAX MlUMlifcLE.

jiJ MR. COGHLAN, Snnnorled bv her own company. MONDAY, UMUal and SATURDAY NIGHTS, LADY CLANCARTY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, LADY OF LYONS. THURSDAY NIGHT mil AS YOU SATURDAY LIKE IT.

MATINEE. NOTE Tho regular evening prices will prevail for all perfo. mances, ft I $'1 75c, 'J5u. Weelfol April 15, GEORGE ll. ADAMS, with "He, She, I iiu and Her." JTYDE BEHMAN'S.

ADMISSION 15 AND 25 CENTS. This week, A STRONG SPECIALTY COMPANY. HARRY WATSON, Miss ALICE IIUTOHINOS, 4 CARLES 4, Miss FLORA MOORE, ELDORA, JAS. McAVOY, ELFCTRIO li, LIZZIE DALY DANIEL J. HART, MIKE TRACEY, HEN PRICE, Prof.

J. W. HAMPTON. Miss CORA SAMS, BROCKWAY and PERCY. K.

BROOKLYN THEATER, Corner of Washincton and Johnson sts Matinees Moudav. Wednesdav and SAtnrdjiv PRICES. THIS WEEK. I PRICES. RESERVED RESERVED MATINEES: THE COMEDY SUO EVENINGS: 20c.

CESS, and HUc. WE. US CO. I 50c. Neit week, "ONE OF THE FINEST." "IKAJiD CONCERT VT AND ENTERTAINMENT tho JANES M.

E. CHURCH, corner REID AVENUE and MONROE STREET, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1889. Ry the lollowing celel rated artists: Mrs. SARAH KARON ANDERSON, Contralto. A.

P. liURBANK, Elocutionist, And the CRESCENT QUARTET. ADMISSION r0 CENTS. THLETIC BENEFIT PROFESSOR J. IL DOUGLAS ANDREWS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY, April S. at IS P.M. The best amateur athletes will compote for in jumpinK, pole vaulting, horizontal bar, parallel bars, llyina; rings, tug of war and class Music by Fohs' Twenty third Regiment band. Admission fil) cents.

Reserved seats 75 cents. Family circle 2t cents. Seats on salo at Y. M. A.

LEE AVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, llrooklyn, week commencing Monday, April 8. Matinees Wednesdav and Saturday. Magnificent production, THE STOWAWAY. Realistic yachting scene. Exciting safe blowing.

Next week CLARA MORRIS. FRED. MILLS, THE AUSTRALIAN HU morist, monarch of veutriloiiuists; I 'rancillia, queen the slack wire; Ella Love, Sam Iiradbury, Albert Ward. Mmuie Schults at ZIPP'S CASINO thiB weok. 1IUBER i GEBIIAKDT, 0.