The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1894 TWENTY FOTJB PAGES. 19 THANKS TO CONGRESSMAN COOMBS. PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S LEAGUE. Al'CTION' SAl.i:s. HUNIXKNN OrPWHTUNITIES.

LEFT OFF THE TAX BOLLS THE MONTAUK THEATER MORE NEWS OF MCG1FFIN Veterans of tlie FHfty sixtli Remember His Services to Them. The veteran association of the Fifty sixth regiment, N. G. S. N.

Y. at their last meeting, Thursday evening, adopted the following resolution, on motion of Captain George A. Dick: Resolved, That the thanks of this association bo extended to Congressman 'William. J. Coombs for his hearty support of tho bill now beforo oonfjresB to award medals of honor to the militia regiments of this and other states which responded to President Lincoln's call for tho defence of Pennsylvania durinu Lee's invasion, and that a copy of this resolution bo forwarded to congressmen.

Official notice had been taken by tho association of the promotion of Sergeant Georgo Buckholz, who Is a Veteran of the Fifty sixth, to a police captaincy, and In reply to a resolution of the association thanking him for recognizing the long services of Comrade Buckholz, Commissioner Welles sent tho following letter to the secretary: Deur Sir Yours of tlio 31st instant is at hand. I am plensed to know that the promotion of Sergeant George Buckholz. a member of your association, moots with your approval. Ho is nn officor whom it hm been a pleasure for me to advance on account of his faithful police servica thoso many yours, and I an) sure lie will reflect no discredit upon hig associates or upon the City of Brooklyn. Thanking you for your letter, I am.

Very truly yours, L. R. WELLES, Commissioner. A report of the burial of Comrade William Dick and of the relief extended to needy comrades was made, and on motion Captains Dick, Brower and Secretary Rooney were appointed a special relief committee to act until the next meeting. A generous contribution was made to assist them In their work.

Major Edwin Ludlam presided and Secretary James A. Rooney was at his post. Among tho other veterans present wore Colonel John A. Walsh, Captain David S. Brower, Lieutenant E.

L. Combos, A. C. Dinkier, Captain George N. Dick, Sergeant Thomas E.

Holt, John A. Keveny, B. F. Mead, M. J.

Pollard, Sergeant A. W. Tower and W. C. Woolsack.

ROSLYN NOTES. Entertainment ot the Thursday Afternoon Club by Mrs. Anderson. The Thursday Afternoon club was entertained by Mrs. Katharine Anderson of Brooklyn at Robluhurst, the Roslyn residence of Mrs.

George A. Thager. A varied collection of beautiful stereoptlcon views illustrated Mrs. Anderson's talk on the "Pyrenees," while her singing of folk songs was of great interest. Mrs.

Anderson is at once in sympathy with her audience, for one could hardly be found capable of remaining Impassive to the charm of her personal enthusiasm and magnetism, which are truly inspiring. Mountains, villages, magnificent castles, cathedrals, statuary and court interiors were brightly talked of, with interesting bits of history that had been carefully gleaned from records not generally known. Songs, tender, sweet and sad, were alternated with Jolly dancing roundelays, the accompaniments being by no means secondary in attraction. Mrs. Anderson has the faculty of taking her audience to the life she portrays and which was of such absorbing Interest to iferself.

Her Insatiable thirst for knowledge and her ability to share with others enables her to give pleasure few have the opportunity to acquire or dispense. This has been a Brooklyn year for tho Thursday Afternoon club, as its noteworthy meetings have been those when it has had as its entertainers such women as Mrs. Truman Backus, Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson, Mrs. Olive Thorn Miller, Miss Smith, Mrs.

Field and Mrs. Anderson. This interchange of courtesies between town and country clubs has proved most enjoyable and, it is hoped, may continue with stronger bonds another year. The closing song of Mrs. Anderson was in Spanish, a rollicking dance tune, made more effective by the assistance of the Misses Phillips, who played the tambourine and castanets.

Miss Gertrude Phillips used these with all tho grace and charm of a Spanish girl and, had she been in costume, would have made a veritable senorita. Among the large number present were Mrs. Edward Willets, Mrs. Alfred Ludlow White, Mrs. Sherwood Coffin, Mrs.

James R. Willets, Miss Adele Coffin, Miss Lila Willets, Mrs. George A. Thager, Mrs. Haydock, Mrs.

Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Mott, Mrs. Thomas Clapham, Miss Patty Mott. Miss Anna Titus, Miss Phillips, Miss Thager, Miss Gertrude Phillips Mrs. Timothy Treadwell, Miss Caroline Hicks, the Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. William Peck, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

Mattison. FOLDING OF THE EAGLE. L. desires to know if "some means can be devised for keeping the sheets of the Eagle in place so that readers may be spared the discomfort occasioned by their continually slipping out." Tho Eagle presses are equipped with the apparatus for pasting the sheets in each other, but it was found that a majority of the readers preferred to have the paper without paste. A variety of reasons have been offered for this preference.

One was that the pasted paper was always difficult to turn over without unusual trouble; another urged that the paper without paste could be divided up as occasion offered among several members of a family at once and changed round, thereby serving the greater number of persons in the shortest time; still another reason was urged, namely the paste on the Eagle sheets was objectionable because it encouraged the assembling of roaches and mice in closets, where the attempt was made to accumulate copieB of the paper. As it Is, most people find the Eagle very evenly arranged and easy to fold over for reading. KIUTIIDAY PAItTY OF 31ISS STOOTHOKF. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Stoothoff gave a birthday party to their daughter, Sadie Elizabeth, at their residence, 1,255 Gates avenue, on Friday evening, which was largely attended. Among those present were Mrs. Charles F. Way, Miss Frank Pryme, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Way, Thomas Kay, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Remsen, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Slieaver, Miss Lena Kopp, Miss Amelia Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, Miss Martha Langer, Miss Carrie Luther, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Cherry. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Glbbs, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Glbbs, Mrs. George Dallon, Miss M. Gardiner, Miss Rosa Dowd, Mrs. Mary A. Way, Miss Eva Duncan, Nelson Morris.

Miss L. Hilderbrand, E. Campbell, G. Hellen, Percy Leigh, Mr. Carman, Master Lewis Bonnell Bond.

SADIE SMITH'S A Halloween party was given by Miss Sadie Smith of Halsey street, at which all the charms current on that fateful night received attention. The young girls dived for apples regardless of their crimps and were not afraid to try the feat of walking down cellar backward to catch a glimpse of their future partners. Among the guests at the party were Miss Daisy Wilson, Miss Grace Stage, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Mabel Morris, Miss Carrie Stearns and tho Messrs. Randal, Richardson, Arthur Smith and Harry Jones. DEATH OF WILLIAM L.

ALLEX. William L. Allen, for many years prominent in business In New York, died at his residence, 52 South Oxford street, on Friday. He was of old New England stock, being born at Ashford, in 1S24, and coming to New York in 1S57. He established the firm of William L.

Allen which has remained under the same name ever since. His sons were associated with him. A widow and several children survive him. A REFOltM IN" FLAT LIFE. A united effort Is being made among owners of apartment and fiat houses in this city to have all deliveries of goods, of whatever nature, made through the basements.

It is hoped to lessen the constant tramping of feet in the halls and on the stairs and at the same time diminish tho amount of dirt tracked In. ORMOM) SOCIAL CLU3. On Wednesday the Ormond Social club, a society of young boys and girls living on or In the nelghhorhood of Ormond place, held a fair in the lecture room of the church there, realizing quite a nice sum for the Bovs' Welcome hall. MISS MC KENN A'K FRIENDS CALL. Miss Mary McKenna was pleasantly surprised at her residence, 382 State street, by many of her friends on Halloween.

Games of an appropriate nature were thoroughly en Exhibition at It Rooiiin in the Great metropolis. The Professional Woman's league gave an exhibition of the work of the various classes under its management on Tuesday. The league house, 1,509 Broadway, was visited a large number of friends of the society, who, with Its members, filled tho pretty audience room of the building. Tho stage was lighted up brilliantly, and there were performances by the fencing class and the physical culture, class; also, examples of what the pupils In French, vocal music and dancing had accomplished under tho training of Miss Kate Os terly, Miss Emma Carroll, Mile. Claret and Miss Maltman.

The work done was of a very fine order. The building was decorated with plants and flowers. It is one of tho Astor houses, situated on what is known as Long Aero row. This league is about he first of the woman's clubs to have a home of its own last Juno, the society having moved into its present quarters, after being in existence a little more than ono year. Mrs.

Edwin Knov. los, the treasurer of the league. Is a Brooklyn woman, who, by her excellont exec utive powers and gracious characteristics, is wen nnea to aavance tne worK ot tne league among Brooklyn women. Other local members are Mrs. Mary Mapos, Mrs.

Kate Bost wick, Mrs. Carrie Lott, Mrs. C. L. Bolton and Mme.

Janauschek. On the second Monday in every month a sociable is held, when a fine programmo Is Interpreted. Every Friday a paper from some member of the league, or an outside talented literary woman, Is read and discussed. This society 1b not a charitable one; it is simply a helpful one, composed almost entirely of self sustaining women. Among the members are Mrs.

Jennie June Croly, Miss Kate Field. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Louisa Eldrldgo, Mrs. C.

A. Doremus, Mrs. Jossie Bartlett Davis, Mrs. Sydney Cowell Holmes. Mrs.

A. M. Palmer Is president. An art department has been started in connection with this society. A dressmaking and costuming class Is another branch ot the work.

During the past months, when the severity of the times has been felt with almost crushing weight by many breadwinning women, the league has been able to extend aid and practical advice to many such, and the exclamation, "Ood bless the league," has been an oft repeated sentence. The organization is In many ways unique; It is a popular, practical and sympathetic one. TOE MIRROR CLUB. A Greenpoint Organization Mas Theater JParty. School Commissioner James L.

Drummond entertained tho Mirror club on Thursday evening by dining the membors at the Hanovar club, and aftorvrard taking thorn to the Am pliion theater. The Mirror club is a Grsen point organization which has little else to boast of beside its name and its motto "Frinndship abovo Politics." There has been a series of theater parties In which ono of tho membors nns acted ns nost each time. Tne one given on Thursday nieht by Mr. bruramond completed the list. Tho members and one or two othor friends of Mr.

Drummond ont down to dinner at o'clock in the Bedford avenue alub house, aud for two hours discussed tlie good fare provided. Those who sat around tho board were Congressman Thomas F. Magner, cx School Commissioner John J. Cashmau, ox Supervisor Bernard Lamb, Goorgo H. Howe president of the Brooklyn Press club; ex Alderman W.

Fltz gibbon, George W. Palmer. Ropublionn candidate for controlior; D. B. Van Vlock.

Samuel Ward and Mr. Hoflley. The first toast drank after that to the host wns to the next controllur, Mr. Palmer responded felisitously. In carrying out the idea which animates the elub Mr.

Palmer's candidacy was tlion unanimously indorsed, and as no candidate that has received the lndomement of this club has over been de featad, the action Thursday night means considerable. After the dicier the party went to the Ara phion theater whore two hexes were occupied and the comedy "Miss Innocence Abroad," witnessed. At its olose the merits of the play wore diseuBsed over a cold bottle and about midnight the party broko up. Tho next affair of the club.will be a parting bachelor dinuer to be given by ex Alderman Fitzglbbon on tho eve of his marriage, which will talcs plaee November 2L YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT. Over Two Hundred Junior Enjoy It at Association Hall.

The junior department of the Young'Men's Christian association gave the first entertainment of its season on Tuesday evening in the hall of the association. Two harp solos by Master Vincent Fanelli were given little Sucsio Talmage Browne sang "Tho Holy City" and "The Song That Reached My Heart," accompanied by her father, Henry Eyre Browne; Miss Alexandria' McDonald recited "Tho Christening" and "The Inventor's Wife;" Harry M. Peckham also recited "Holy Poly," "A Chance Meeting" (Peckham) and gave a whistling solo. Miss Ida Browne played a Raff caprice and there were excellent banjo duets by the Messrs. Renton.

This junior organization la the best developed department of its kind in tho state; over two hundred boys from 10 to 16 years of age belong to It here. It has its own secretary, physical director and clerk, a seperate gymnasium, social and reading rooms. It has also Its own receptions, entertainments and excursions. Mr. Cornelius Lodor Is chairman of the organization and J.

A. Carpenter, the secretary. A MLS1CALE. Tho morning musical which was given at Mr. Robert Thallon's yesterday was an interesting one.

Tho Symphony society's programme was followed, the samo which was rendered in the Academy of Music last night. Schumann's Symphony in major, Wagner's "Kaisermarsch," and the overture to "Rosa munde," Schubert, were the concerted numbers given by Mr. Thallon at the organ and the Misses Hodgson. Belle Maze and Miss Thallon at the pianos. Mr.

Schultz, who has been a 'cello player with the Symphony orchestra some years, played an air from "Stradella," an allegro of Popper's and other 'cello favorites. These musicales have become quito noted as classical events. Tho programmes are nearly all complete for the coming season. Applications from well known soloists have been mado to be heard at these private concerts, the privilege of taking part in them being rightly valued. Manoly, the well known soloist, sang at an October meeting at Mr.

Thallon's. He possesses a fine voice. "Ich grolle nicht" and a song of Lassen's were his selections. FISHER UAI1TLEY. Tho wedding of Miss Louise, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ollphant P. Hartley, occurred at their residence, Brevoort place, on Tuesday evening. The house was appropriately decorated and filled with a throng of guests. The groom, Mr.

Edmund Drew Fisher, is well known In hill circles, especially In the society belonging to the Central Congregational, his church. Tho bride was handsomely gowned in white satin; she wore a vail and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Tho little maid of honor was charmingly costumed in daffodil satin made with short sleeves and being long enough to nearly hide the dainty feet of the little girl of 1 summers; carrying a basket of yellow flowers she con stituted an attractive feature of tbe bridal procession. The brother of the groom acted as bent man. The Rev.

Arthur H. Goodenough officiated. Among the wedding guests were several members of the trust company with which Mr. Fisher Is connected. SCANDINAVIAN' DEMOCKATIC CLUB.

The Scandinavian Democratic club held a mass meeting at its headquarters on Tuesday evenlg. After a prolonged debate the club concluded unanimously to adopt the Hell Democratic ticket and promised to work and vote for the same. The club also passed a resolution asking Hvmvtt P. Wheeler to resign as candidate for governor. MANHASSKTT COUNCIL'S ENTERTAINMENT.

Manhassett council. R. held a men's reception on Friday evening in honor of the annual official visit of Grand Regent Justin F. Price and staff. The council chamber at 25 Court street was well tilled with members of the council and visiting brothers.

AN OLD FASHIONED PARTY. Ono of the most pleasant social events of the week In the eastern district was an old fashioned Halloween party, given by the Misses Mamie and Jennie Bonner at tholr home, 9S Greene street on Wednesday (HOHNBR SALOON FOK SALE: Al L() cation, Twntj Ward dolnccoodlmsinMM IJntory frame, 0(1; cum bo at a verj low ABDl' at "Ui, wThv PAR I'Jf EB A 1) WITH SOME tal in building tr linm (pxperlcincu not ncinsar )im rvUvnrtimir iim no agouti. Address KXPiilif E'(JK, Hox J. EajcIo office. PARTN Kit IN THE REAL ESTATE bafltni'BH wAntnd.

with to oxtond would profr a ya tin man; lirst class opportuuity. Addrosn KKAI. KST.aTK, tto '27, Knylo qlflce. SOME CHOICE IjOtW iWWAliUA ANU New for or oxchnnxe: wilt flxchanjre fol a ioo i biiHiiiHHB. (iirn frill particular! ftnJ addreas fc H'S't liuinuy nt, lirooklya.

(g.SOOCASH "BUY A 55,000 SUiWBBAN hoinft, buiit to your ordr lu tho healthiest and pret tioit noarby town in New TUKIiWELi 41 Park ro Now York. jp ANDY' STORE FOR SALE CHEAP v. few crft im. ntationory, clcani and tobacoo." 303 First tit, Ho.okin. S.

,1. 1711 RST CASH "BAKERY" FOB part of Fifth nv all coauter trade. A. CON.iTaBUC. Ii44 I'lftlmr.

1 AKEI Jf for MAI KKItY, WITH HollSK AND WAGON Cornsr and wrewtie av, Brooklyn CLAIUVOYAYl TK. SHKA, MARVHLOUS MEDIUM, Jl iiiven namoa of dead and Urine frlondn, utiHti von iniirrv. Ininiiimn. iuiirnnvK Imf unit" who aud xf miit. ab.tnntv frionds.

health, anything yon wish; nat is heat to aoa aaK you to rite names or iulln yon are in. trouble, b.id luck, nuk, 't of buiiu call poaitiv help and watUf action tnintikort iaipnssihio received Kohl i' edul and thousands of testimonial:) for his extraordinary power; thirty im practice; tea in this city poditirely nuporior to all. 'Thaws known Dr. Shea twelve yejrn an a wondor'n! medium and an honest en tieitiAu." .1. A.

Oakley, PoTt KiL'hmond, Sfaten inland "1 have known lit, ton ytar he woudcrfni rntdinin and un honoat Christian pontleraaa." O. H. Mil'er, Atlantic "My Hon ran away from homot I went to Dr. Shea; he told me where ho iraa and would i ome home all riht: it wait true." Mrs. Sarah Thorn piun, 1 Navy Ht, "My daughter was ick, ixiefl up tf dio; went to lr.

Shea; he cured her thru oks." Mrs. N'k k. Atlantic av. Now it you thro your time and uimuv away on impOHiori. who navo nel her icift nor riltMitiAin.

von havo hut yourself to 05 1 'uUoti ut open till 0 I. M. it MAItTH, WOULD KKNOWNED clairvoyant, s'lvt nth dattffhtT of a BOV.inth daUMrH ter, born with a vail and second Hiht, whl.fc in a trane will trnthftilty venl any hidden myntery in life; remove trouble, evil rn eett i lovers' nuarrels, britiKM eparated together, auneb rpeeiy and haopy ninrriaKen and tell it the one yo i love tri true or false advji in Inihtries. law, contractH. wiilri, divorce, health eti if you hjvvn been disappointed the efforts of oth ern.

judfi not ai! alike. All In marcu of troth a.nd atta furtion rn.Ii ut 4 lit i near Atlantic ai 50 41; 111 lo only open I ti Sunday. VfRK HUTCHINOS, SIMIUTUaLISTIO ifl. bunlnem clairvoyant nnd trance medium; s.ttCnjfl ouay uirilual me taiir Sunday evening at cfrc Wou netid nv eveniiitf nm afternoon and evfii iiiit: ho.il in jf treatment a npecia ty. 1,1 Tl) i'utton sfc.

near Bedford av. MR. Li i WIS, A 1 3 teat medium. Meet i Qit Sunday Thursday Lte olttiuKs liiy 1 to an iford t. nar De Klb av.

aIho Jt 4 1 State at. between Flr.tbuah and Third a vs. Sunday i. ryiH OK A YOUK FUTURE fl. husband will be made known to you by a very m.vs tcrioiin plan Mep.irat unitod ifives advke cn business and other matters no 1 this country.

Mmo, UU VAIL. U.Vi Fulton bt, lirst tlat open Sundays. UCSI'INARP, TICST MKIHU.M, PALMISTRY, l.OS'.t FULTON liKOOKLYN. 1 0 A. M.

TO P. M. 2b AND CKNTS. LADIES OWLT npiiK liRuoKlA'X JL SOCIETY. Mets MONDAYS.

o'clock P. JACKSON HALL, .,1." FULTON ST. Good Speakors ami Mediums. Admission, XO RS. t'LAlKVOYANT, ANI TKST MF.IMUM Ooiianltatioua daily.

8 P. Wednesday, P. M. 'ij av, nnr outran av station. TUK TELUM; ilY fi or twi iMin; jC.

and onlv. 40ft tiold Ht. near ultoti, Kruoiclyn hoars I') A.M. to P. M.

receives Monday, Tuueday, Thursday and Friday. 3 Rs. B.A CKK, J. iO" LIVrS I'istON' A Brooklyn npjiituai tritnee and bnsinM mediun sittinK daily from a. M.

to 4 P. except Sunday. MOKSKS. A lilt 8 IP. J.

CURLEY, Fine Carriages. AND SI COND HAND. AND l.iilil BROADWAY. XI'. YORK.

STATU ST. COKNElt liOERU.M PLACE. BROOKLYN ORSES SHORT DISTANCE OF OlTf lfl locatod thn tinest and largest HORSi MAKT In tho city ami tho third larrost in the Qnitad States horses of every size aud w.iifht, suitable for all kinds of business. Prices lower than any otinr dealer lo) tbe basinets inspection ioviuid. tu Washington st.

A. M. STEIN A CO. AND CARRIAGES SOLD ON" commission bv ANDHKW MO VVii It AY. horse and carriairo iiroWr established of every dofltr.ition and 40 hor.ies fur cale at present aft b'irKaius at the Pjlaco M7 aud richermor hum at, OHNTLK.UAN'ri ROAD MARE FOR 1 hands hiirh.

7 years old. vary and if. drlvon any art Bhe i not raid of an yt tune also lli mareat l.ujciry. tiarnosH, robo, et owner xclig abroad an 1 thor foro inako flacritice. tor terma auplv at 4J Ninth t.

Brooklyn. KS ICS I NT I AT URaVRSKNI); larice box HiTDarale rjaddoek for oserciBBt oarrlKs tor i i frmi 4 LO and 12 por monto. Apply toll. 'JSi) WaehiasrLon opposite post otbeo. FOR a I )l)LK HORSTsOUNDAND kind: 14 hands, i) old and fcartts road carfc 9 1 1 runabout wakoh sad dl liridlo.

etc. .1. F. PKAKSON. M71 Ocean ar, Flat bnsfa.

A STYLISH, WKLL BRUI), HANDSOME mare for sale, of the hacknoy type and of UHufnl Bort: (J roars old: also, boat custom hand mad ruriiiboui rnesf, uwed only a fuw months. Ad C. L. Uridiceaud Front Rrookljn AHANDSOMK," STYLiSiC'GHESTNUT col, 1 hn ulu, 7 yoars old, nonnd and kind, ex coiiont and driviiij; price loop front ladyTa nhjioton mid hurneBi, 100 can bo tried in ovtiry way. Sobermorhorn ot, near 15 ond.

(1 UK AT UAR( A1NS JT chunky pony hnilt horoo. SOUND YOUNO Rti i table for nun in fan pioaanrw. 4U. wortti UHl black horno, worth 7) nvist sell nnmndintoly or 1 ivj off kfon. nr.

oivqit'u rosideuco. 4 14 Fifc.ii et Villlamabiirxh, tirat tlat. H( )RK 'FOR SaLKs "TO 15E soLTT fcTr keep, aline xorrul pacor, Harry in ovcry wav: a pod ladles' and Ionia dm in hor o. UllEliN J7 and 10 int ij0 ianc, Hrooklyn. LIVIOHV AN I "i A 1 I I S'i AliiV'r.

FOR aale: iood eatabllahed bUHiuuss: $S()0; littlo cabti rofi iirod. J). M. CIIA17NCE HKAT. KSTATK Ltd liSit ysvuiith av.

corner Second at. YEARS HU), FoR Halo: li 'td hands and 'd Ronnd and kind or wid eiehcnifi for larj; norflo. H. MILLS, Firtnt. 171 INK WHI'l 1() YKAUS OLD, hand, tonjjh and houihJ, for sale; ownr has no fnrhi fun at licardinj; StM hie, Cumberland near Fulton.

ONK LA Rli 1JY HOH Tf 1 i A I IN i'SS blankntu, rol.oH nnir top Surrey for hoalil can or Tho Throoj. av, corui Van t. Ctol'NTKY HOARD ilOUSK.S l.oni; Ihlaud icm.d ivurtn 8t.it. J.s bust of attention. 1.

s. VA.L. Prodoco York 'i'j. 4 liMMJMN; WILL KKM li HOK'SKS 'or want of work from up. J.J.

FEXTON, tiraiid av. VI'KW (t(K)I) work horses f7)R Baie, ut Btald, 'J: A hlun ulace. J. M. UORTOS ll'h C.tlCA.M Rnl'CMAM IN ORDiniTtlAl? nnM.

whip and rybe for sa! all for $7t. Dry nnm ftorf Myril A mIiK HAH MAl)iriiYl Al. tr ts. and tf for ualo cheap at I alb a 1 A I IT ok sVTvluii'To l5TViE: low Ht. Iti'iuiri' at '1 1 8 t'oluuibia lielichts.

C.KV iM.AMI. CONEY ISLAND. Prospect Park and Coney Isinnd liriKhtoa lin ii. itru htoi: IN.r.ch. ookivn Jo.

key Club an I llii. riti.il Hei Unci Track. Park, vi Map eton. AnliiM.rp, t' on. larkway l.r i ini; cim, uravewii.t.

MN'Til A A i I tir.lO. hourly from HO M. r' fjtariijotjly. hourly from A. M.

to DKl'UT. l'ilti: av and Thirty diitb, 7:00, r.y A. .,1. P.M. Sl'NIlA y.

8:10, U.ZO nouny trom A. it COAST SEA BEACH SOUT.E. Tako Hrojkiyu K.rra:. iilr or Coart p. Third t.

or Hainiiioa av cars, ty S.ity st aa4 Third at. Trains Uar. thr 1HII.V. 1'T SUNDAYS, at a. I ill M.

RETt'llXlXu, sn i'a'nte. at 0:20 A. .0 I'. 1. No VraiiiM on la.s or I.t'Ml Hol.iayn i Ti.

Ki.ts. chxts. HRK.liTON UK RAll.Ri.JAIi. I "tat 1 1 A. "I SV.O, 10:00, Vu.

Saturday I A. i'. Saturday Si: l.vys. nor i at P. 11.

and r. 1 on iy. iL'llt f.ware Ilr i li.i i nisntf. on r. I Ml a it i i I I Church nnd R5NTINQ School Jl Till FAC'IMTIES OI" THE EAGLE OFFICE FUK THIS I'L.

VSS rF WOKK ARE COJI I'Liri'K IN PARTK't I AUS AND WE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF IT. Samiik's shown on Cull and get our Priors hoforo ortlurins. Brooklyn Daily Eagle Job Printing Department WAsnrsoTON and JomcsoK Sta. Take large passenger elevators to 5th floor. nr 'eter iYveVer AllCtimiPPP nJtl.UUtCI, WILL StLL AT AUCTION ON THURSDAY, November 22, 1894, At 12 o'clock, ut the New York Ileal Estate Salesroom, 111 Bromlwuy, New York.

Executors' and Trustees' Sale OF Till KSTATK OF HE.VKY A. KENT, DEC'D. 159 Choice Valuable Lots 3d, 4 tli mid Avenues, 6Uth, r.Oth ami Cist Struts, 8th and 30th "Wards, City of Brooklyn. 05 per rout, may remain on bond and mortgage for 3 or 5 yvixxn it 5 per cent, TftU't Kiiariintwpi by tho Title Onaraoteo and Trunt Co. free of ohiirao to purclianor.

ACf.TiSS r) TIIM PKOPKnTV in hnd by thm I VrricH fnun I'lor Kat Klvr. Xow York, to foot uf Thtrty nintlt tt, Brooklyn, connect I iic with thi av Trolley K. mid by llr 'ohlyn City It. R. cum from tho briclite and trotn tho ton aud Hamilton I'rrrla also by th if til nr l.r.uHTh of the Union IClnratei .31.

KOH IIOOK MAPS, apiiiy to J. ABltAMS A SONS, 1. 1TI 1 Uird av, Brooklyn, the auc tiouar's oliioa, 111 Uroadway, New York. A UCTIOX f. MONDAY.

NOVKMBER AU THK F.UiGANT JfH APPOINTMENTS SKVi I'll AV. fir twkkn LINCOLN BKHKi PLACES. Bale ting in a at 10:110 sharp, rain or hiiij. SPECIAL NOT1CK Ml the furnif.irn in thin houne in llmt clupg and nuarly now, h'lvin been pure ha nod within th Ut fnvr consul in; of rich, MibHtuntlal and fine household fnrnituro uml him ointment, twit: TWO MAiiNi; lCliNT I'PHIiiHT PIANOH, (One made hy A NnwVorkj Sl'PLitB PARLOk SUITS, ELEGANT COL KCTlONOh FISK OH. PAINTINGS.

MAGNIFICKNT DISPLAY Ul CHOICE BIUI A BK FINK FRKNOH VLLOUK POUTIKRKS, II A SO BRASS A CABI ET, COST Jgl.M). On handsome parlor Hiiit, eovured in nilk hroratMIe; on tmiiorb parlor unit, covered in Turkish; on artHti prlor suit, covqrfd in brocade; rare collection of oil palm in? and Htchini 'H. marb mantot clocks, limncH, statuary, oar vnd cabinets, tabloi, nodifstila of xrti ai doMxti. Pfor mirrorn, la enrtu us. lo'mcnn.

fancy ropk. on, matchless assortment cimtly bric a brac, chamber oet, ornamented nnd mirrored front; nm'itiotto, velvet and Brussels carpets extension t.ihie. sideboard, dinlritc set silvorwaro, oDCAvinns. bedsteads, chiffoniers. nrinj: hair mattresses the whob' combination one of tlio best and larce peremptory sales of theyer.

Catalogue contain noir'y 400 uliobje lots. Do not fail to attend this sale. Kverytli inr mint no reserve. House open lor inspection morning of sa 1. DAVIS.

mmm Auctioneer. Jere. Johnson, Auctioneer. POSITIVE AUITOS. TIIUKSUAY.

NOVKMB1SK 1804. At i'J o'Ciofk. Noou. In I ho BROOKLYN RKAI, KSTATK KXOH ASliE, IMS! ond 11)1 MoNTAIil'K ST, Brooklyn. Valuftblo Story RHrk Store and 'lat 1.34!) I ULTON 1ST, Between Verona place nml 'y av, Brooklyn.

AIro. nt Same Tinm and P.lco. Deslrablo Story and Basement Brown Stone Dwelling, 'Ml) SIXTH A Soathwent Corner President ot. Brooklyn. Al.Sc.) I Lots on slzth st, no Fourth 4 Lots on Forty sixth st, near Seventh ay, Brooklyn, All JOxlOl) feot each.

For maps and further particulars of all tho abova apply to JF.RIC. JOHNSON. 1K0 ami Mnntlftua Ht. Brooklyn, And (JO Liberty fit. Now York.

Jere. Johnson, Auctioneer. POS1TIVK AUCTION, THURSDAY. NOVEMBliK lStH. AT IS O'CLOi'K.

NOON. IN TUE BKOOKLYN KKAI. KSTATK EXCHANGE, MONTAGUE ST, BKOOKLYN, Thron valuable 4 Htory lirlck Flats, uii Fourth av. Botweon Twenty third and Twenty fourth eta, Brooklyn, also One It story brick house, 3'J SIARCY AV, near Hopo ot, Brooklyn, a I no Two lots on VANDFRVEK.lt ST, U04 fept vnt of Hushwick si, 00 feet each, oi and further particulars ot the above, apply to JOHNSON, IK!) MoNTAUHF. ST.

Itl SO I.YN, AS1) U0 UBKIITY ST, NEW YORK. 7M. COLE, AUCTIONEER. CITY SALESROOM. 7 nnd COURT SOTT A RK.

WEDNESDAY, NOVFMBI 7 at lll liO O'CLOCK. SALE Of LAHUI5 QUANTITY OL'' PAULO JR, CHAMBER, and DINING FURNITURE. Uprljrht Piano (nold by order of 2 Pianoe, Parlor Organ. Folding Bods. Mirrors Hair Mattrases, (Jurtalnn.

Porrleros, Pictaren, Storea, Uinloe nnd Laundry Ooodf. CARPETS. Rues, Mats. Oil Cloths, etc. JOSEPH HEGEMAN AUCTIONEERS.

Special Sale of Carpets, Etc, Monday, November 5, at 10 A.M., CENTRAL SALESROOMS, WIIXOU'iHBY NTUEKT, UOHXKH PKAUL. 500 lotH now and second hand Azminator. Mo(nett "Wilton, Velvet. Body and Tapestry, ottou, Kair aud Intraiii Carpets. Ilu: and DruKKO's, Art Squares, Lin oloum.

Oil Cloth, Lining. Piida. etc. FfKUSKl A SON, A VC'VU NKEKK, 85 JO Bowery. Xow York, will m11 at 10:30 A.

M. shrp. November li Onier A. Hehrons, itt! Atlantic av. and A.

tl Samtiflls, Ht, Mi watches, jownlry. iriMtrumunih nnd Koods oi every deicription plndped prior October IhlCJ. November Onler ,1. irifl, 10J I rand ft and SfS9 Myrt In nv, all dhunomM. watches, jewelry anil cooda of every deacriptton pledged prior Uuiober 1 SOU.

JB. son, AUCTIONKKRS. Office (1S5 MolJunoQh (t. selN MONDAY, NOVK.MHI 3. 10:150 A.

17 KLDKRT STKEKT, NKAU Contents of a li story houne nprirht piano, pool table, ball and cum oxtctmiun dfsk. mirror, parlor furniture and verr thine contained said houe'. PAWNBROKER'S A LK I A.M( )NPS WATOIIKS, Ktv. JOHN NICHOLSON, Auctioneer, Unnal t. Now Yarn, baII I'KIIJAY.

N'ovoiiiIiht at 11 o'clock, all watt' hep, wwetrv. hIIvit war. otrr.v planum. to 71. MOO, And old datoii tudd over.

By ordor 11. McaLEK NAN, lo7 Washington pt. ks' livii JL V.ll. Auctioneer, Flowery, November 7. Jewelry, stches.

Diaiinin Tools. Instruments, inra i iinrvici plrdeed to Novombrr 1, ny TU. N'iiVVMAN A HON, 1,0 (j 1 mtun ut. WH. PITT RIVERS, 1'KIVATH AND CLASS INSTRUCTION I JANCI2SG AND DEL.SAKTE AT "THE MANSION," BKUKORI) AV, CORNKIt ROSS ST.

"AVON HAIX," 1,17 liKDKOItD AV. All HAI, SKY ST. O. K. SMALL, Twacher ot Mateo and Soci.

ty 'InRtten (vro opfu nl Vnior. maud Ki MM itv: DAY'S AVUNA, Ninth ut air! Sixth av; KOISKHTSO.V i.e av Do.inini; bt; Hoir. av and MaJlhomt. Clnmos Jivivlrti hit" primary and ad uncoil. Particular at t.rLn:i civuu to all pupils.

I.adyaiut jroDtUMii ii Carnival au 1'HIJSIMCCT 1IAI.I.. Prospect at, rir Fift h. on 1 rtilay vru ink', Noombur I'j. SICNI Kill'. A.

R. WALSH'S, 41il TO AV, NKAU A TICS. UASCINVi AN: DJ 1.AOI i Mon at 4 V. M. i.AMrN aNI Monda.Vf, Wclnea yn S.v rd iy, P.

M. A Wo ln 1 I 1 I. M. Twnty leu nn s. Knur losBoni.

1 I'M Airs DAX'IM, (Brooklyn Athmi. imi. linton hi i M.d 'i i tfo In foctly In 4 ihntrti rtlciti WaI; a ial i day afternoon pnt ionon.t A Atlantic nv and lUnnm a. per ii cH'ivt'i iiiOirtd'ial 'llldren das Sfi'tir hour circulars maneu, JOSEPH T. MARTIN," TEACHER OF DANCING, t'AlKOS IMMI.DINC, sr.

uicifoRD av. CH PIV'FSS' HcHoola for liam iiiir now Apply or to I 7. S'a'r trpit, Lornr of Court. Aetna Hai. Ninth street, orncr ut Svantli a.nnui.

Und' mauacaiuaut o( M. I R1VKUS. I'KI. StA VS 'l'ssns IV For rt.Mit'ni..Ti if av nii.l Fridav ov ilnrs. BKMS KtlllM KKM.K.N l'KKKT, 1..

i I. A V. vi aoy hour. I'ULCll I'rivkti RAK l)t)lU H's SCHOOL 1'IKltlU'l'iPM ROOMS, ri i. BUSINESS Hunts.

IU 1:30 A. KIN 1, A.N I'Ki: OANOINti AOADKMY, JU0 Court MONDAY and THL'RS DAY a.eniiiKs. luaratiU'O to loaru all tho dance In od quarter. Thone tuvuiK failed at other aoademlM oiloltcd. Private lesson at any time.

Seven Pieces of Property Missed "by ravesend Assessors. Th Aprsiregate Value Is Nmirly 300,000 and the Error, Rnd It Not Been Discovered, Might Hnve fnvnlldnteil the Whole Tnx Lery of the Thlrty Urst Ward The Knto The Kings County Journal, In an election extra published to day, contains tho following: It has been the custom of tho Kings County Journal for the past ten years to publish annually In tabular form a full and detailed statement of the annual tax roll, showing the rate In each school district of tho four towns, giving the assessed value3 of the property in each school district, the amount of taxes raised in each district and an Itemized statement showing the purposes for which the money is raised. This requires considerable time and involves Intricate calculations, and Its publication has always been appreciated by the readers of the Journal. This year, as usual, the Journal in preparation of these statistics discovered that In the Thirty first ward seven pieces of property, ot which the assessed value was $270,400, had been omitted from, the tax roll. This property is as follows: Manhattan Beach Improvement company, valued $257,050 Manhattan Beach Improvement company, valued 2,000 Brighton Beach Improvement company, valued 2,000 Brighton Beach Improvement company, valued 2,000 Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad company, valued 4,600 Estate William A.

Engeman, valued 600 Total $268,030 The taxes upon this property last year were Mr. Thomas Farrell, clerk of the board of supervisors, has charge of all tax matters, figures up the rate and tabulates the items, taking for the standard of the values of property the assessment rolls as furnished, by the assessors. The assessment roll of Gravesend was furnished by the board of assessors, comprising Henry R. Williams, Abram R. Cole3 and George H.

Delano. This roll stated that the property in School district No. 4 was valued at $286,320, and all of Bald property was in the sewer district, and upon this statement Mr. Farrell computed the tax rate, showing the rate In this district to be $114.65 upon each $1,000 of valuation, and Mr. Farrell had also announced the rate in all the districts of the town when the Kings County Journal appeared upon the scene.

Supervisor Bennett was also anxious as to the rate and believed It was higher than it should be. He noticed that tho entire valuation for. school district No. 4 for the year 1S04 was hut $286,000, whereas in the year 1893 the valuation for the same district was $550,600. Together with the Journal representative, the supervisor went over the books and detected that all the property in school district No.

4 lying outside of the sewer district had been omitted from the rolls, and that the rest of the town was being charged with the amount it should pay, some $7,000. Mr. Farrell Immediately summoned the assessors, and the rolls are being corrected, which will lower the rate in all the districts of the town, and more especially in school district No. 4. At the present writing the rate has not been ascertained, but any reduction will be appreciated.

It was a fortunate circumstance that the error was discovered In time to have it corrected before the taxes were confirmed, as such an error might have invalidated the whole tax levy. THE GREAT STATISTICIAN TALKS. Mr. Ciottshcrg'er Smashes tlie Morton ITIan's Claims to Flinders. To the Editor of tho Brooklyn Ragle: The papers of last evening contained a so called poll that had been made of 842 election districts of the city, by which it is claimed that Morton would lead Hill 11,732.

It Is very easy to make to order such a bald statement a the numbers of the election district are not given, so there is no possible way of verifying the figures. An analysis shows conclusively that In some Instances there are absolute misstatements, as follows: Palmer. Meyer. Fourth ward says two districts 152 193 There are no such figures for any two of the districts for last fall's elections. It goes on to say: Palmer.

Meyer. Sixth ward, eighteen districts 2.308 3,901 Leaving for the other nine 149 1,152 The nine smallest districts gave Palmer 263 and Meyer 2,157. The above shows clearly that the so called poll Is a gross fraud. If the Intention was to fflve a fair statement, a chancs should be given to verify It. FRANCIS GOTTSBERGER.

P. S. The figures In tho Eagle Almanac of 1894 have been used. Brooklyn, November 3, ISO. (It Is evident the estimate published In the Eagle of the 1st Inst, has demoralized the.

machines; they apparently dare not attack but are evidently trying to divert attention from the city and county tickets to the state ticket and thus Btlr up a feeling that the P.epubllcans are to be big winners In the city and thus prevent the Independent Republicans from voting the city and county reform tickets. Even the so called poll Indicates a vote for the Wheeler ticket of at least 17,000, which goes to show how strong a feeling prevails as to the solidity of the followers of that ticket. Ed. Easle). GAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY, miss Florence Furmau Remembered By tier Friends.

Miss Florence Furman nave a birthday party at her residence, 982 Putnam avenue, on Wert nedny evening which proved to bo on enjoyable occasion. Among tho presents which she recoived was a handsome bracelet from the members of the Juanita Musical association and a valuable diamond ring from the Rosebud Social olub. During the evening there wore dancing, musical selections by the Juanita association and recitations. Among the guests wore Mr. and Mrs.

E. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lloyd. Leonard Skelly, Miss Pook, William Nichols, Miss Hamna, James (Jallrann, Mies Kittie Campbell, Edward Cleary, Miss Jennie Farrell, Timothy Leavans, Miss Clarissa Downey, Mis9 Sadie Campbell, Miss Ethel Lloyd and Freddio Randolph.

A WASmXGTON AVESUE HAIiLOWEEX. The desire of young people to avail themselves of the Halloween idea with its funny and weird traditions has found many methods of expression in this city. One of these delightful observances was that of Mme. Mal gille, her pupils and their friends at 323 Washington avenue last Wednesday evening. Songs, duets and recitations were followed by games appropriate to the annniversary.

Among the pupils who participated were Misses Marie Antoinette Almlrall, Amy Matthews, Ella Jones, Mary T. Flaherty, Florence Norcom, Laura Squires, Jessie and Belle Henries, Jessie Mills and Gertrude Edwards. Talents in various degrees were manifested in the performances of the young people, all praiseworthy and pleasant and satisfactory to the parents and friends who were present. The readings were specially vivacious and interesting. The party broke up at the hour when ghosts and goblins are 'usually abroad.

A FIjATBL'SII HALLOWEEN SOCIAL. A pleasant Halloween social was given on Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. A. Williams, Flatbush and Newkirk avenues. Games and dancing added to the enjoyment of the occasion.

A flue collation was served at midnight. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. It. Paul, Mr.

and Mrs. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Bell, George I Iartt, Miss Lucy Hartt, Misses Adie and Alice Walford, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, Archie Ludwig, Miss Dalsey Ludwig, Mrs.

Mabel Seamans, Joseph Curtis, Miss L. Mar tine, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, G. Haddon.

ASUBPBISE FOB WILLIAM W. KI.VVIElt. DeWltt Clinton coininandery drum corps No. 27, K. went in a body, accompanlod by many women friends, to the residence of Sir Knight William W.

Klnnier, 1.131 Hancock street, on Thursday evening. It was the occasion of Mrs. Kinnier's 50th birthday. He was treated to a surprise party, and the dancing lasted until Friday morning. THE WELCOME SOCIAL CLUH.

The Welcome Social club tendered a surprise party to one of its members, Miss Margie Connell, at her home, 265 Washington street, on Halloween. To Be Managed by Colonel SiniN and His Son. Edwin Knovrles, Manajrer or the Colombia, De. ii I os That the Frohmans and Abbey, tchneffel Grau Have Had Any Communication With Senator Itnyno'd''. Mr.

Edwin Knowles, manager of both tho Columbia and Amphlon theaters, mado the following statement to an Eagle reporter last night, regarding the new theater proposed by Senator Reynolds and other Brooklyn! tes: "The use of the names of Daniel and Charles Frohman and Abbey, Schoeffel Grau, by Senator Reynolds in connection with his nrnnnKAfl npw thnnrnr wrr nrirA ly unauthorized and 1 am requested by these gentlemen to say that they not only never received any offer of lease or other connection with tho now house, but did not know that a new theater was projected. I will say, furthermore, that any effort to advertise an affair of ttls kind and secure subscriptions through the use of these names, Is something that will not pass muster. The gentlemen that I have named never saw Senator Reynolds and never heard of him. They would not consider any proposition to assume the management of the house, and I am authorized to say for them that all tholr attractions will be billed In tho future as In the past at the Columbia and Amphlon in Brooklyn only. The liberty that has been taken In this matter has made the gentlemen I speak for very angry." The new theater will be on the sito of the old Abbey, on Fulton street.

At a conference between Senator Reynolds and Colonel William Sinn and Walter Sinn hold yesterday afternoon, an agreement was entered upon whereby the veteran manager of the Park theater and his son will bo the lessees and managers of the new house. They have decided to call it tho Montauk theater. An Eagle reporter saw the colonel in his office in the Park theater and asked him to confirm the statement. He said: "The theater Is a settled matter. It will be built.

It will bo as large, if not larger, than any in Brooklyn and of the handsomest possible character. It will be built and controlled by a stock company, in which we havo a block of the stock in connection with several of the prominent Fulton street merchants. In fact, wo were the first to subscribe for the stock after Senator Reynolds We will be the lessees and managers of tho house and have selected a name for it that, we think, will bo very appropriate. It will be called the Montauk theater. It Is a name of considerable local significance and, moreover, a good American name; beside, it gets away from the stereotyped names used throughout the country.

It will he construct ed in a strictly first class manner In every respect and tbe best character of operatic and dramatic attractions will be presented. Wo are determined to give Brooklyn a theater that we think tho city will be as proud of as we shall be. I have been an active manager for over twenty years in Brooklyn and my son, Walter, has been actively associated with me most of tho time. Wo feel that we know the taste of Brooklyn theater goers, and. as we have filled the bill up to tho present time, we aro confident that we can continue to do so.

The Montauk will be opened early in September, 1895, probably the 15th. We are now in negotiation to complete the details. We have engaged first class scenic artists, who will be under the direction of Seymour D. Parker, and who will begin work upon the scenery within a month. This arrangement will not interfere with our management of the Park.

Walter E. Sinn, in speaking of the plans on which the Montauk will be built, said: "The theater proper will begin at the rear of the present Abbey building and will be reached through a highly ornate arcade, the particulars of which appeared in Friday night's Eagl3. This will give an area of about one hundred and twenty five feet in depth, which, owing to the peculiar shape of the lot, will afford an excellont opportunity for tho laying out of large and spacious foyers on each floor. These will be connected with ladles' parlors and smoking rooms, with broad stairs on each side. In addition to these there will be a number of special attractions, which we will introduco.

The house will be built In strict conformity with the new building laws, which means that it will be absolutely fireproof. The material used In the construction will be brick, iron and marble, and wood will only be used In the wainscoting and the flooring. Tho exits will be spacious and numerous and have direct connection on every floor with both Fulton street and DeKalb avenue. The auditorium will be C5 by 75 feet, a height of about 60 feet. The stage will be 50 feet deep from the curtain line and 75 feet wide.

The height to the gridiron will be "5 feet. This will give a stage large enough for any production without making a barn of it. The seating capacity will be as large as any place of amusement in Brooklyn, with an orchestra, orchestra circle, balcony and dress circle. The seats will be handsomely upholstered, wide and comfortable, and the decoration will be In oil instead of water colors, as now generallly used. The electric plant, which will furnish light throughout, will be one of the most complete in the country, and we will havo as fine a working table as science can construct.

It will contain novel features not in use anywhere else. The footlights will be ground rose, and the proscenium light will be of such a character as to do away with the necessity of using calcium lights. In fact, the stage lighting will embrace tone to simulate every condition of the atmosphere that nature provides. There will be over three thousand lights in all. In our travels In Europe last summer we stopped at a place called Olympla where the theater drops were 200 feet In width and where they had a very Ingenious arrangement for hoisting them wtthout the use of hands.

We will have a fly floor for one of these machines and will handle our fly scenery with it. There will be no better scenery in any stock theater in the country than we shall have at the Montauk, and it will be made of fireproof material." Sl'HI'IUSE PARTY TO MISS MAY Qi'IN'N. A snrpriao party was tendered to Miss May Quinn by a largfl number ot her Brooklyn and New York friends oa Wednesday evening at her residence, 5 Willets street, New York. Reelta tions, siuKingand dancing constituted the programme. At midnight tho company sat down to nn excellent repast.

Among tho3e present wero Mrs. George Wilbur, Mrs. E. Maguira, Miss M. Daneke, Mr.

McGow, Miss K. Loifo, Mr. Kelly, Miss M. Burko, A. Muldoon, Miss A.

Groea, J. Dariok, Miss M. Grepn, C. Kelly, Jliss A. Realty, J.

Folov, Miss M. Gregory, P. Hogan, Miss M. Maloiiy, T. Price, Miss L.

Maloney, B. B. L'U'line, Miss K. Nugent, J. Mack, Miss N.

Hnggwrty, T. Farrell, Miss M. Quinn, T. Miss M. Flaherty, L.

Carlin. Mis? N. Nugent, C. Smith, Miss N. Quinn, E.

Scott, L. Gregory, Miss M. Thompson, Miss A. Curron, William Seott. Mies II.

Mills, T. Eagan, Ed Mills, William B. HieWa and Assomblyman Sainu6l Foley. AHVEHNE CHICLE'S HALLOWEEN" SOCIAL. Tho Arverne circle, an organization of tho upper wards, gave its third annual Halloween soclul at the residence of Miss Clara Drincn, 71 Somt rs street, on Wednesday Songs by Miss C.

Drinen and piano playing by Miss F. Hall were the features of the evening. Among thoso present were Miss Clara brir.en, Mlws F. Hall, Miss E. Drinen, Miss L.

Baker, Mls's Ruth Baker, Miss H. Roehow, Miss Murphy. Miss Graple, Miss J. Harrigiin.Miss Connelly, Miss Patterson, Miss Mav Weeks, Misses Sullivan, Mr. Miller, T.

Hall, Mr. Todd, J. Elseman, G. C. Foster, Edward Keating, Mr.

Lynch, Mr. Wan cbol, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Thomas Plunkitt, Frank Keating, Mr. Grapel and Mr.

and Mrs. Drinen. HOTEL AHIilVALS. Mansion House Mr. and Mrs.

John Lund and son, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morrill, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Cantley. Brooklyn; Mrs. De Gray, daughter and niece, Long Branch, N.

Charles I. Mulford, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Cook. Bensonhurst; John Flint, R. C. Williams. Newark, N.

Claudius Johnson, Johnstown, Pa. HALLOWEEN" PLEASANTLY CELEBRATED. A Halloween party was held at the residence of Miss B. McCarthy, 194 South Second street, on Wednesday night. The evening was most pleasantly Bpent In dancing and games.

He Displayed reat allantry at the Yalu. River Fight The American Commnnder or the Chinese Jfan of War Chen Yuen Was Woumleil While on Ihily, but Stuck nrarely lo His Post Aa lie tic Details of Ihe Engagvmeu' Further news of Commander Phllo Norton McGifTin, tho American naval officer In command of the Chinese warship Chen Yuen, has reached this country through tho medium of a copy of the North China Herald and Supreme Court and Consular Gazette. Commander Mc Uiffln's' letters to his mother and brother, who live In this city, were read with vivid interest by readers of the Eagle a short time ago. The family has not heard from Commander McGiCln ot late. The Chinese paper contains an account of tho Yalu river fight.

A portion of the article Is as follows: "Tientsin, September 21 Late last night the Chihlung arrived from Port Arthur with some of the wounded from Tatungkon. There were four foreigners and some Chinese, Major von Hannekin looking very 111 and wounded In the arm and leg, Tyler and McGifTin with slight wounds and bruises. They wero all able to walk. Since the 10th of August, when the Japanese fleet appeared oft Wei Hai Wei, nothing was seen and very little heard of them until the 14th when the Yoshlma and the Nanlwa, coining from the east, stopped off Wei Hai Wei, causing a little excitement and lots of preparation at the forts. After circling around for a little lime they went back slowly to the east again.

The Penjang squadron had left on the night ot the 14th, and then left for Talienwan bay, where it was Joined by the transports full of soldiers. The Chinese squadron of ten Bblp3 conveying transports sailed on the morning of tho 16th inst. for Tatungkou, where it arrived last night. The transports went into On the morning of the 17th, as the squadron lay off Tatungkou, waiting for the transports, the Japanese Heet of twelve ships arrived, aud toward noon formed Into order of battle seaward of the squadron. The Japanese had a great advantage In being outside and having lots of room to maneuver, while Admiral Ting had great difficulty in getting good positions for his big ships.

The battle commenced at noon and lasted until night, when the Jap anese Heet drew off. At Bome time during the engagement tho Chinese lost the Chlh Yuen and the King Yuen, which were sunk, while tne yangwel and the Chao Yung went ashore burning. On these ships there was great loss of life. The Ting Yuen, flagship, and the Chen Yuen, on which was Commander Mc Glfiin, followed the retreating Japanese fleet, but ulght coming on and ammunition getting scarce, the six remaining ships of the squadron crossed over to Port Arthur, arriving there on tlie ISth. Admiral Ting Is wounded In the head.

The Ting Yuen and the Chen Yuen were struck with hundreds of shot and shell, tho upper parts were riddled, but the armor belt has not been pierced in a single place. Another dispatch contains the following: "Tho Japanese paid special attention to the Ting Yuen and her sister ship, the Chen Yuen, which each received several hundred hits from Hotchklss and quick firing guns. Both sides made good practice and there Is no doubt that the Chinese were In no way Inferior to their opponents. There were eight foreigners in the fleet. Mr.

Purvis, the chief engineer of the Chen Yuen, went down with that vessel. Mr. Nichols, gunnery officer of the Ting Yuen, was killed by a shell, and, with the exception of two engineers, who were below during tho fight, the others were all wounded. Commander McGifTin of the Chen Yuen had left the conning tower to bring a fire party forward to put out the flames in the topgallant forecastle of the Chen Yuen, when he was woundod with all his men. Ho could not be taken below under cover and bad therefore to remain on deck.

At about 5 o'clock in the evening, when the fight was raging furiously, the Japaneso fleet withdrew. The Chen Yuen and the Ting Yuen pursued them, and when these two vessels had left the balance of the Chinese fleet a few miles astern five of the best Japanese vessels turned round to renew the fight. A scarcity of ammunition now began to be experienced on the two Chinese men of war. At tho usual rate the ammunition would have lasted about twenty minutes, and over two hours of daylight remained. The Japanese, meanwhile, wero pouring In a.

deadly hail from their five ships, and the Chinese, taking careful aim, were replying once In about three minutes. The Chinese rounded so that the Japaneso headed for the sea, whereupon the latter put off again at full speed. The Ting Yuen and the Chen Yuen chased them, but only for a short distance, returning to tho rest of the Chinese fleet. As a matter of fact, there were only nine Chinese vessels engaged in the fight against twelve Japanese. The eight foreign officers In the fleet did splendid service, Inspiriting the Chinese." GAVE A WEDDING RECEPTION'.

Mr. nnd Mrs. it. Itt. Carllle Entcrtuin Their Friiid.

Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Carlile gave a wedding reception last Tuesday evening, at their home, 482 Tenth street, on their return from an extended tour through the South.

The rooms were decorated with garlands ot roses and greenery and a screen palms concealed the musicians. Mrs. Carllle received in a charming gown of cream taffeta silk and duchess lace, and was assisted by Miss Margaret Thompson, who was costumed In white mousseltne de sole, and Miss Lillian Rlchoffer, who wore white India silk and Valenciennes lace. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs.

S. F. Thompson, John Thompson, Mrs. S. F.

Carllle. Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. James De Mai, Miss Margaret Lauder, George C. St. John, H.

Stillwell, Miss Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Richoffer, William I'urdy, Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Mason, Eugene Carman, Miss G. Truex, Frank Doody, Mr.

and Mrs. Codet, Dr. and Mrs. F. J.

Bruce, Edward Vaughn, Miss L. Vanderveor, Miss Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Magill, Miss Macconnell, Mr. Macconnell, Mr. and Mrs. James Carlile, Clement Wood ard, Walter Whittakcr, Mr. and Mrs.

Churles E. Steele, Miss Homer, tho Misses Lorch, Charles Brown, F. McLaughlin, J. Stewart Campbell, the Misses Currle, T. M.

Peck, Robert Blair. RECEIVED THE RELIGIOUS HA11IT. Voinic Women Ailiuittcrt to Itaiiku lf Ilie Visitation Order. In the Monastery of the Visitation, on Clinton avenue, there assembled at an early hour yesterday morning the immediate relatives and a few personal friends of Miss Sarah Tansey of Massachusetts and of Miss Alice Marshall of Stamford, Conn. These were present to assist at the ceremony in which Miss Tansey and Miss Marshall received from the hands of Vicar General McXamara tho religious habit of the Visitation order.

The reception to the habit was followed by a mass, celebrated by the Very Rev. P. J. Mc Namara, and at its conclusion the Rev. Chan cellor James H.

Mitchell preached. Until yesterday the two young women, who have Just entered their novitiate, were postulants at the Visitation monastery. Their duties for the next two years will be ot an exacting nature and should either ono or both of tho young women feel that life in a cloistered order would not be to their liking, they will be privileged to return to their homes und to the world. 3IKS. J.

Fit A Mi SAItll.U'K'S KF.CEI'TIOX. A reception was given at the residence of Mrs. J. Frank Sarback. US Bergen street, on Wednesday evening.

Among those present were the Mlrses Mamie McHrlde, Maggie Shea, Eliza Shea, Myru Shea. Tessle Shea, Alice Colo, Annie Druly, Jennie Pollock, Annie Pollock, Miss Hammond, Miss Flarity, the Misses Nellie Montgomery. Clara Hammond, Mamie Murphy, Messrs. Luis Green, James May, James Vyrme, J. Delaney, J.

O'Neil, Mr. Cash, Samuel Corcoran, Thomas Smith, William Xevln, James Daly, T. Bailey, Fred Kolen. Chris Llnd, Edward Daly, J. Frank, Messrs.

Meehan McCarthy and Flarity. There wus music by Professor Green's orchestra. WHEN HONKS VOTK. "Are you going to voto the straight ticket, dear?" "The straight ticket? Do you mean to say that any of them aro cut on the tkt3?" Indianapolis Journal..