The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAXLY A.Q LiE TUES AY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.. TWELVE PAGES. OLD GLORY ON THE STAGE UP GOES MAJ0K CRANE, MINE0LA FAIR OPENED the housekeeper. Reilly will continue his plotting for tho bonoflt of his son to night.

On Wednesday and Thursday evenings "Old Lavender" will be presented and the week will be olosed with "Cordelia's Aspirations." GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "Tho Prodigal Daughter" returned to tho Grand Opera house last night for a week's run, with its display of red coated English riders, its horso race and its well told story of true love rewarded and villainy opportunely foiled. The audlenco was a large ono, and, from the applause givon to the jockeys and the horses, had a liberal sprinkling of the element that delights In the races. The play has been improved by the addition of some scenery, and the actors, including the equine contingent, performed their parts satisfactory; but the long waits between the acts tried the patience of the audience, which THERE WERE ELEVEN SPEAKERS, And They Helped Uptown Bepubli.ca.ns to RatiKy tlc Ticltct. Last evening the Republicans ol the upper oastern section of tho oity met at 11 Bushwiok avenue to ratify the.

nominations of their party. It was a largo and enthusiastic gathering, including delegations from the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twenty first and Twenty eightn wards. The first speaker was Francis F. Williams, who had just returned from Saratoga and who fired the first political gun for that section of the city. John Ii.

Smith of the Fifteenth ward was the next speaker, He was followed by Charles G. Bennett, who received a rousing welcome. State Senator George Owens Bpoke, as did Assumblyman Frank F. Sohulz, ex Supervisor Henry Saffen, Joseph Ehresman, William A. Halloran, John G.

Deubert, Charles Wehr and Jared Chambers. THE DAXT.T EAGLE is published btoit afternoon on twGS of tb' nd on SUNDAY MOKN TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 4 Peryr; ou for ilx month: SI par month: slng ls fnclndodf Undslr "dition Prjox; poataea BACK NUMBERS. iB u.iT, er ol Eagles of any dste from tie year i lii! 11 Itnla two months of the current year, can an advancoa price. Ali uaues within two months, cent per oopy.

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Room 40, T2 74 Broadway; Pane burean. 28 Areane do TOpera: 'Wsshington bureau, 008 Fourteenth street; Summer Resort bureau. Room 28, Baffle building, THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY JJ for salo at the news stands of the following hotel i upsraaa House, Metropolitan Hotel', Coleman House. Ollsey Hpnae, Imperial Hotel, Bartholdi Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Kverett House. THE EAOLK IN NEW YORK CITY.

Tvo have ostabliithed agencies for the sale oftheEaaLV some of the principal business poiiits in New York 'Ivltv as DATS AT WECHSLER 3IC XCLTY'S. A turtle Variety ot Ulead (rear for the Fall Scilaon. Theso cool, crisp days make tho necessity of a new fall chapeau more apparent than during the warm weather of some of the early openings. Late comers from the country are now at homo, wondering what thoy are going to wear, and naturally they respond to all invitations to late displays ot feminine fineries. Tho openings thus have a social as well as a practical side.

Display parlors are made as cozy as possible, the fragrance of fresh cut roses suggesting an afternoon reception. It the head of tho section happens to be a woman, as seems to be the cuse vnry frequently lately, she acts the part of hostehs. Such is the pleasant arrangement at Wechsler to day, where a sort of millinery opening reception Is being held iu the unique display parlor. The designs shown are invariably stylish, without being extreme. Colors likely to be very common, because tho rage in Paris, have been charily used, tho aim being to show at this time a rarity of refined, neat capotes which shall please the majority of Brooklyn shoppers, distinguished for their simplicity in dreijs.

Sots, consisting of collar and toque to match, are decidedly Jaunty for deml season wear. A very pretty one shows a combination of Porsian Jamb and ruby velvet, the pointed toque having a handsome rhinostono bucklo in front, with the fashionable side montures. Jet and chiffon have been successfully used In a toquo with plaltlnga of tho black chiffon falling in the back on the hair, the soft folded brim being of emerald glace velvet. A medium round hat In white felt has effective trimmings in black, the edge being In black braided chenille, with several large black plumes as monture. This Is made individual by a fall of white lace In the back, caught up with horse shoo Jet ornaments.

Originality mark many of the models seen at Wechsler McNulty's. A saucy plateau made of stitched bluet velvet is trimmed with large black satin rosettes on one side, with largo plumes on the other. A dainty child's hat Is a white felt with squaro brim, white plumes and white strings, rosettes of baby ribbon encircling crown. Equally attractivo Is the suit section, with the bright sunlight streaming in through the largo windows filled with palms. Sensible; and tasty are the walking suits.

Practical women must find this opening especially interesting, for all tho garments are most desirable, while dressy women will have no trouble in selecting wraps which are elegant and Frenchy. A promenade suit In mixed camel's hair hopsacklng has the fashionable plain skirt with full organ pipe back, as the Elected Lieutenant Colonel of the Fourteenth Regiment An Interest ins Event at the North Pnrt'nrul Avenne Armory Tlie Drill Hanson or lSi to flefrin on Monday Changes in Colonul Austen's Command. At the Fourteenth regiment armory last night an election was held for lieutenant colonel, vice Seldon C. Clobrldge, resigned. There was only one candidate for the placo, as already announced In the Eagle, the popular senior major, Austin O.

Crane, who received 20 of the 21 votes cast. Ono ballot, the major's was blank. There are only twenty four officers In the regiment entitled to a vote and throe of them were prevented from being present by circumstances entirely beyond their control. Brigadier General James McLeor, ex colonel of the Fourteenth, pre sided. His chief of staff.

Assistant Adjutant General John B. Frothingham. had charge of the ballot box. The polls were open from 7:15 until 8:15 o'clock. After the result had been announced.

General McLeer made a short speech congratulating the lieutenant colonel upon the honor received and the officers upon the excellent choice they had made. He was followod'TTy Major Crane, who, in well chosen words, accepted the office and by Colonel Harry W. Michell, yho spoke in his usual pleasant manner. After due regard had been paid to the formalities of tho occasion the lieutenant colonel elect and his brother oU cors adjourned to the veterans' room, where the happy event was fittingly celebrated Major crane has been a member of the Fourteenth regiment for nearly twenty years, having enlisted in Company I November 12, 1873. He was made a corporal August 8, 1876; first sergeant May 8, 1S7S; honorably discharged December 6, 1880.

He re enlisted same date; was re appointed first sergeant. May 14, 1S83; electod second lioutenant April 30, 1884; first lieutenant June 10, 1885; cap tain August 15, 1SS7, and major June 21, 18U3. Colonel Michell last night issued the following order: The several companies of this regiment will resume drill during the first week in Octobor, 1894, and under such regulations as will best promote efficiency and discipline. Battalion commanders will see that a uniform method of Instruction, progressive and thorough in its character shall be adopted and maintained in both battalions. The headquarters night will bo October 1, 1894, and every Monday night thereafter.

At brigade headquarters were received the commission of Lieutenant Smith of the Signal corps and the discharge of Captain Barlow of Thirteenth regiment. Tho drill season of 1894 5 by all local organizations begins on Monday next. Colonel Austen has issued an order that the companies of his command shall drill two hours per night as follows: A and Mondays; and Tuesdays; and Wednesdays; and Thursdays; and Fridays; the field music, on Saturdays. There will be no drills, of course, during fair week. Headquarters nights are established as follows: 1894.

September, Tuesdays of each week; October, Mondays of each woek; November, Wednesdays of each week; Decomber, Thursdays of each week. 1895. January, Fridays of each week; February. Mondays of each week; March, Tuesdays of each week; April, Wednesdays of each week; May, Thursdays of each week. The quartermaster will cause all articles of uniform and equipment to be received in his quarters, for alteration, repair, cleaning, on terms already promulgated, and havo same properly attended to by tho regimental tailor.

Such articles must be delivered with receipt ticket Initialed by tho commanding officer of company, and a proper blank will be furnished by the quartermaster on application to him by such commanding officer or quartermaster sergeant of company. Private B. W. Ennis, Company is detailed for special duty with the quartermaster. The following changes are announced: Commissioned Captsin Harry A.

Williams, with rank from March 23. 1804: First Lieuten ant C. VI. Smith, with rnnk from May 21. 1894: First Lieutenant M.

K. H.ckett, with rank from June 18, 1804; Second Lieutenant Frank 0. Murphy, witti rnnk from Jnno 4, 1894; Second Lieutenant William H. Van Kleock, with rank from Juno 3fl. 1H94.

RenUned Cupuin Alfred E. Steer. R. I. Ausrust 14.

1894: Captain William II. Lyon. August con'l Lietitonant J.J. Snyder, August 14, 1894. Honorably diaaharged Expiration of term Private Jsmes M.

Perrin, Company May 15, 1894; Sergeant Frunk C. Company Juuo 20, 1804; Private David Shannon. Company June 28, 1894; Private Thomas C. Patterson, Coinpnny Jnne 2G, 1894: Privmo Henry J. Penin.

Company July 3, 1S94: Private Andrew J. Conntantine. Company E. July 10, 1S94; Private William F. Dundon, Company 35.

July 20, 1894: Commissary Sergeant Hubert L. Smith, N. C. 8., July 23. 1894; Sortrrant Albert P.

Cooko, jr Company July 31, 1894: Privsto A. I. Mnpledoram. August 7.1894; Private William A. Schmid.

Company II. Aucmt 21, 1894; Corporal James J. Sheridan, Company September 4, 1894. Warranteil First Sergeant Edward T. Dor mns.

with rank from May 1. 1894: rtennt John A. McElvery, Company Serteunt Thomas 11. Fleminz. Company Serireani E.

De Hon Titus, Company Sergeant Charles B. Upjohn. Sompnny Corpora1 John B. Moran, Company Corporal Lloyd Eilipon, Company Corporal Charlea M. Riid, Company Corporal John G.

Torborz, Company Corporal J. J. O'Gornun. Company Corporal Harry Fnrphy, Company IT: Corporal Charles Robertson, Company with rnnk from June 27, 1804; Serireani Edward H. Narwood, Company G.

with rank from July 11, 1804: Commissary Sergeant Ailolphe J. Klar, N. C. 8., with rank from August 21, 1894. The following notice was sent yesterday to tho several thousand members and ex members of the Twenty third reglroRtit: Brooklyn, September 24, lfc94 A.

mass meeting of mombers and ex members of the Twenty third regiment, in the interests of the fair, will be held at the armory, Clermont avenue, on Friday, September 28, at 8:20 P. M. His honor, Mayor Schloren. will preside. The objects and requirements of the fair will be explained by prominent speakers, and there will be music by tho reg lmental hand.

You are earnestly recitmnteri Fine "Weather, Thousands of Entries and a Small Crowd. The Exhibition of Querns Comity lo Continue One 1 ore I)By Than Ths uttle Miow Not Up to Former Years JIng nlflcent Flower Display. Mlneola, L. September 25 Under conditions the most favorable the Queens count7 fair opened on tho enlarged grounds here thl3 morning. The exhibition will cor.tinuc five days, ono more than heretofore, and is ona of the best ever given by the society.

Nearly four thousand entries are made in the various departments, which, with the exception ot cattle and vegetables, are crowded to the utmost capacity. There is not much of a crowd here to day; in fact, the exhibits aro not to be seen at their best until to morrow, not being arranged in their places until thio afternoon. In the main exhibition hall the space Is devoted exclusively to fruits, flower and vegetables, the exhibits of Industrials having been sent over to the old dining hall. The show ot flowers is magnificent, in this respects Thomas Griffin of the Oasis, at Wost bury station, and P. Halstead Soudder of Glen Head leading all competitors.

Griffift has a show of tuberous begonias, which is the envy of every woman visitor to the hall. Large displays are also made bv Walter R. Willots, Carrie A. Hicks. Richard Hicks, Sarah Albertson, Roslyn; Mary Estha Titus, Mrs.

H. W. Skinner, Rulef Lewis, M. M. Sherwood, Mlneola; E.

R. Ladue, Ms. W. T. Price, Glen Cove; P.

II. Scudder, Glen Head; Frederick Boulon, Sea Cliff. The exhibit of vegetables is not up to tho standard of previous years, but makes up In quantity what is lackiiiK In the quality ot the show. Some of tho largest exhibits ara theso made by Parko Godwin, Roslyn; J. H.

Van Nostrand, Elmont; E. R. Ladue, Glen Cove; R. J. H.

Seaman, Jericho; A. Burt, Mlneola: J. S. Hennessy, Roslyn; R. H.

kobbins, East Willlston; A. L. Van Xostrand, Elmont; R. C. Colyer, Woodbury; Evergreen Poultry Farm, Queens; A.

Miller, Foster's Meadow; W. E. Wbltson, Westbury Station; J. S. Van Wyck, Roslyn; E.

A. Dodge, Glea Head; T. Tread well, East Williston; G. H. Waddlo, Woodbury; G.

S. Oakley, East Willlston; Joseph Burt. Mineola. The cattle exhibit is another which has taU len off In numbers. One former exhibitor, Mrs.

S. P. Taber Willets, of Roslyn, whos show was the moat prominent in recent years, does not make a single entry. Good herds are shown, by R. R.

W. L. Bush, Huntington; James Pratt, West bury; George Clark. Old Westbury; R. H.

RobWns. East Willlston, and S. W. Albertson, Mineola. In fruits, the best shows are those of Walter Willets, Roslyn; Daniel T.

Luyster, GleQ Head; E. R. Ladue, Glen Cove; E. H. Seaman, Jericho; Samuel M.

Situs, Glen Cove. but thera are dozens of other exhibitors of single varieties of apples, pears, peaches and other fruits. In grain, poultry, domestic manufactures, table articles and fine arts, the displays are the best ever seen at this fair. For the premium for the best collection ot poultry, tho race Is a close one between Rodman Queens; R. A.

Hoymeyer, Middle Village; C. S. Smith. Garden City; A. L.

Gardner, Vermillion, N. Y. W. B. Sherry, Stony Brook; W.

A. Craft, Roslyn O. W. Hubbard, River bead; E. R.

Ladue, Glen Cove; M. E. Dol bead, Fulton, N. and In the variety of grains shown J. H.

and E. B. Van Nostrand of Elmont, John S. Hennessy, W. A.

Williams ot Roslyn; C. W. Walters of Little Neck and St. John's Protectory ot Hlcksvllle are well to the front. The horso programme to day, though somewhat attractive.

Is a regular first day card. Colts.brood mares and stallions will be shown to haltor for small premiums. There will also bo awards for farm horses and mules. The trotting will not begin until afternoon, when the race for foals of 1892 will be called first. In this class there are ten entries.

Road hose8 with no record will be called next. There are seven entries In this There are nine ontrle3 In the competition of foals of 1891. The race ot the day will be the 2:35 class, which Is closed with sixteen en trios. The purse Is $250. A mule race will conclude tho card for to day.

MR. STANTON'S PLAN for Money to Rebuild the 'I'nberiiacle. In the Eagle yesterday was published tho that a plan for raising money with wt'ch to rebuild the Brooklyn Tabernacle had been submitted by N. P. Stanton, a friend ot Dr.

Talmage, to Leonard Moody, president of the board of trustees. Mr. Stanton declined to discuss his scheme in detail until he had again seen Mr. Moody, who returned to Brooklyn late In the day. Last night Mr.

Stanton gave out this synopsis of his plan: To lBsue $300,000 non interest bearing bonds of tho denomination of $1 each; also a few non Interest bearing bonds of a total par value of $200,000 in denominations of $10 and $100 each. The conditions for payment of theso bonds to bo as follows: At tho expiration of the first five years atter their issue there shall bo called in and can colled one quarter of tho amount of each and all of the $10 and $100 bonds by paying 60 por cent, of their par value, which shall be in full payment for such bonds At tho end of ton years from dato of Issue call in another quarter by paying "0 per cent, of their par value. At the end of fifteen years pay SO per cent, for a third quartet and at tho end ot twenty years call in the last quarter or all outstanding by paying 90 per cent. Also at the same timo call in and cancel tho whole issue of $1 bonds by paying their par value. "II.

From the monies received from tho salo of those bonds set apart $200,000 for building purposes, keeping the balance as an auxiliary fund for the benefit of tho Tabernacle. "III. Use $5,000 annually for the first tea years of the lnterost accruing from this auxiliary fund toward defraying the expenses of tho Tabernacle with the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage.

as Its permanent pastor. To the auxiliary fund add the annual interest accruing therefrom less the $5,000 above specified. After all the bonds have been redeemed tho balance of the auxiliary fund shall be used aa the nucleus of an endowment fund for tho benefit of the Tabernacle. "By this plan." says Mr. Stanton, "it will bo seen that anyone contributing for a $10 or a $100 bond will In a few years receive back from CO to SO per cent, of his contribution, while the holders of the $1 bonds will receive tho full amount.

Thus the new Tabernaclo will bo built and will also receive for its i suppport during the first ten years $5,000 per year. The money contributed or advanced by this plan will cost the dollar bondholders only tho Interest on $1 and tho $10 and $100 bondholders will pay respectively $2.50 and beside interest, making tho total sum act ually contributed about $50,000. Dr. Tal mage's reputation Is world wide. Thousands Hon of a now church.

There have been seen regularly In the late Tabernacle thousands of strangers, many of whom heard Dr. Tal niiie ivuAii lui luc iimi uiue. men re turned to their distant homes to talk of Tal mage. his excellent sermon and his hearty hand nhako at the close. Theso strangers will be gla 1 to help In the good work by tak i ig a bond.

We can approach, with hardly an exception, every member of the Tabernaclo society or regular attendant at. the church and expect a contribution; also oil who are religiously Inclined or who love good order in wwiety. students, teachers, literary societies, ihoolngieal institutes, members of the Young Men's Christian Association, social clubs and tho railroad and business corporations ot the i ity. I believe that a new church corporation known as the Talmage Tabernacle should be formed to carry on the work. By so doing wo would remove one hindrance to success.

"Mr. Louis Klopsch. owner of the Christian Herald, of which Dr. Talmage Is editor, said In renr Irtervlew that the tabernacle would not be rciiullt because the moneved men of Brooklyn would not come forward and con Irlhuto No wonder' The fnt tW more rmmev was raised and used during the i.i a the tare nho nneia ihn have paid Its entire exprnses and left it free had It been used fairlv. Judiciously and In a businesslike manner.

But It was not so used The Stars and Stripes Used to Boom a Melodrama There Is Good Comedy in Town as Well as Spectacular Stnge Effect "The ITeDrletta" at the Park, llurrignn's Plays at the Columbia, and Other Attractions. There can be no doubt but that Hiram Law ton gets his Just deserts. Mr. Lawton, it should be remarked, is the quadruple plated villain In "Old Glory," the new melodrama which is being given at the Bijou this week. This much is novel in this play that the authors have christened as Hiram the character whose business it is to win the profound and vehement displeasure ot the gallery.

This is contrary to all precedent. Neither the lime lighted literature of the herolo stage nor tho entire range of troublesome pereons In the yellow covered libraries can show such an anomaly. Hiram should properly belong to the bucolic New England drama. Mr. Law toa's appearance and actions would seem to indicate that he assumed this honest name as a part of bis disguise.

As he is a heavy villain and not a polished scoundrel it is positive that his real name must be Jim. Nobody but a person named Jim could do the things he does. There can be no doubt, to return to the starting point, that he deserved his fato. He was shot, stabbed and punched. He was disappointed in his ambition and baffled In his revenge.

He was cursed and abused and even kicked. Every punishment that the ingenuity of the authors could devlso was visited upon his sleek and offending head. No one pitied him. Not a voice was raiBed in his favor nor in his defense when he was overtaken by tho vigorous Nemesis which pursued him. Justice was satisfied.

Hiram Lawton had received his punishment for appearing at his office at 9 o'clock in the morning in a frock coat and a small, brown, flat brimmed felt hat. Not only had ho done this, but he had added the crime of wearing a dark scarf In combination with a double barreled whito silk vest. No wonder Miss Harvey would not marry him. No wonder that Robert Adams, who went to business in a plain sack suit, outwitted him and unmasked him. Tho moral of the play was well enforced.

Don Ignatio Alvarado and his fiery daughter. Dona Marie, were also hardly dealt with perhaps because of their dialects. Don Ignotlo was a Chilian, whose English accent combined the echoes, of the Bowery, suggestions of Baxter street and reminiscences of cigar labels with the dulcet tonets of Anda lUBlan speech. "We, we, slgnora, dat vas so he said In one thrilling passage. Hrs daughter went him one better when sho said with delicious naivete, "My father will be furioso." "Old Glory," according to the play bill, was written by Charles C.

Vincent and William A. Brady. Mr. Brady and James J. Corbott are responsible for its production.

It is well for Mr. Corbett that ho is strong and that he can stand the responsibility. Sympathy for Mr. Brady is unneces sary. He 1b used to this sort of thing.

Its plot i3 a rehash of the events of the Chilian Imbroglio centered about a cablegram from Mr. Blaine to the American consular agent at Valparaiso. Robert Adams reads it to a mob which is about to tear down the American flag in this way: "It any man dar es to lay a hand on Old Gul lor shoot him like a do The effect of this message ia wonderful. The Chilians are evidently ablo to understand English for they cower and shrink and tremble. It also makes the Americans remember that they are armed.

Previously they had submitted calmly to a se ries of assaults in the third degree, now tnoy draw tholr revolvers and shoot holes in the flies. It is a thrilling scene. "Old Glory" is well worth seeing. It is worth paying for a seat to hear the gallery howl. Beside this there is a magnlQcently handsome and graceful Spanish woman called Slgnora Tortaja da, who appears in the street fete.

She makes it possible for one to forgive Don Ignatio for his weirdly wonderful dialect John A. Coleman and Miss Louise Montrose do a "turn" which classes them among the best of the vaudevlllers upon the stage. Coleman is an agile and double jointed lit tle fellow who suggests Bobby Gaylor. partner, although very young, is a remarkably clever wing dancer. Next week.

"Struck Oil will be presented. THE PARK. Stuart Robson again gave Bronson Howard's "The Henrietta" at the Park theater last night, and the large audience followed its alternations of humor and pathos with as keen interest as when the play was new. The dramatic climax of the second act and the whole third act, with its sudden transitions frcjn the tragedy of the betrayal and ruin of old Nick Van Alstyne by his trusted son to the ludicrous inanities of Bertie and the farcical wooing of the widow, again Impressed tho fact that they are the strongest passages in American dramatic literature, while the fine and true art ot Bronson Howard, which has made the wholo a comedy of literature and of life and not merely an indifferent play, with strong situations, become more impressive with each fresh view. Only a work of commanding power could have Interested under the treatment which "The Henrietta" received at the hands of last night's actors.

Mr. Robson's company Is quite equal to the slight requirements of "Leap Year," which they played last week, but in "The Henrietta" they are, with throe exceptions, out of their depth. Mr. Robson's Bertie remains as of old, Mr. Wooderson was excellent as the Rev.

Murray Hilton and Mrs. Robson shone as Mrs. Opdyko. Indeed, the inadequacy of the cast may be Judged from the fact that she waB able to lift Cornelia into almost tho prominence of a star part. This is creditable to Mrs.

Robson's constantly growmg deftness and humor as an actress, but the elder and younger Nicholas Van Alstyne should not be left in hands where the warp and woof of the story can be obscured by any Cornelia. Mr. Yerance, as the father, lacked humor and ranted, and tho grlm maces with which Mr. Mclntyre, as the son, undertook to express emotion, were painful. The smallest parts were inoffensively done by Carrie Berg, Camillo Campbell and John Webster, Jr.

Next week Peter Dalley will play in "A Country Sport." THE COLUMBIA. One Is reminded of the kinetoscope when looking at one of Edward Harrlgan's plays. There is the same photographic accuracy of detail in hlB characters that one sees in the figures that move behind the lenses ot Edison's latest marvel. The tough girl in "Reilly and the 400 which was given at this theater, is an East side typo taken bodily from Its surroundings and put on the stage. Some of the surroundings, however, are brought with her.

There is her tough brothor, who has a record of threo knockouts, two fouls and a draw. Tho consumptive bum and the bum who has still strength enough left to mingle with his kind are also there. It one desires to go slumming no easier way can be found than to see this or any other of Harrlgan's pieces. Aside from the character studies there is little to interest. The plot is always simple, there are songs and dances which are dragged in for the amusement of the audience, and for tho sake ot contrast some ot tho characters wear fashionable clothing and are supposed to represent the 400.

There was a great deal of comedy in process of solution in tho play last night. From the point of view of a realist it might be said that there was considerable dramatic skill shown. Tho play is not elaborately wrought out and polished. It is like a chapter from life. The threads of the plot appear at roro intervals and when no one Is looking for them.

For the most part things go along as if the world had no knowledge of the dosire of Reilly to have his boy marry a society girl. This Is the way things happen in the world, and probably Mr. Harrl gan is right in the construction, of his play. Whatever opinion one may hold of his dramatic talent one must admit that be is doing a public service in presenting to the view of people who live in good houses and sleep on soft bod3 a class of society of which thoy know little. There is no sentimentality about him.

Ho does not moralize and tell the audience to look upon the Blums and remember that thoro are men and women there as well as elsewhere. His art is too high for that. He shows tho men and women themselves and has them act true to lite and lots the picture tell its own story if it has one to tell. Mr. Htrrigan's company is woll known in Brooklyn.

He was the star, courso, and although he was not made up as in the other plays he was the same genial, jolly Irishman that he has made familiar to the public. John Wild's foghorn voice has not grown more mellifluous since he was last here and he is just as good a nigger as he ever was. Mrs. Yeamans was delightfully tunny In the parlor of Mrs. Gale and she was Just as entertaining In the pawnshop, where she wa3 naa to remain until 11:30 clock to witness the happy denouement brought about by Roquefort's winning of the race, which led to a double marriage and annihilation of the plotters against the peace and prosperity of the old English esquire and his family.

That they waited patiently is proof of tho interest of the audlenco in the play and the play erB. uno new "Eight Bells" will chime next week. TIIE STAR. Her Brooklyn friends were last night proud of the little Brooklynite, Florence Bindley, onoe known as Baby Bindley, and declared her a credit to the city she halls rrom. Her Ilrst aDDearanoe at the Star In "The Captain's Mate" was the signal for an enthusiasm which was renewed many times throughout the evening.

The play, Is new, built on old lines. It tells the story of a girl who was kidnapped by a ruffian, but who managed to find her parents, after experiences as a child of the woods, a bootblack and a sailor boy. In each of the characters the actress did clever specialties and sang new Bongs in a sympathetic soprano voice. In the third act her playing on the xylophone, musical glasses and sleigh bells was clever. Her support was exceptionally good.

Hattie Nevlllo, aaotner Brooklyn girl, was clever in the opposite characters of old Mother Vane rnd Abigail. Wilton Taylor'B ruffian was a good bit ot acting and Mr. Hirshborg sustained the characters Bud Delaney, Blind Joo and a secrot service officer well. John Sheehan, once well known In the vaudevilles, was a funny stage policeman. The play was well staged, presenting accurate pictures of Maine mountain scenery, the Pennsylvania railroad dock looking toward Jersey City and the deck of an ocean steamer.

Next week "The be presented by Walter Sanford's stock company. TIIE oXyETT. "A Railroad Ticket," a lively farco comedy, is the attraction at the Gayety this week. A western district theater opened tho season with this play, but so great a hit did It maka that the managers of the Gayety felt Justified in booking it for presentation at their theater three weeks later. Tho attendance at last night's performance Indicated that no mistake had been made.

Every seat in the house was taken and very little Btanding room was to be had. Tho company, which Is unchanged, includes William Blaisdell, James T. Kelly, Charles J. Stlne, Frank Gardiner, Harry Porter, Douglas Coughlan, Samuel Hunt, Leo Wright, Richard Jones, Clara LaVine, Ollle Evans, Hattle Waters, Llzzio Mulvey, May Belle Eckert, Marie Bach and a remarkably clever dancer, Eulallo, whose name doeB not appear upon the bill. There was, of course, much Blnging and dancing by other members of the company, most of it good.

A featuro of the performance that was highly appreciated was a trolley car in full operation. Next week Helene Mora and Hyde's comedians will bo at the Gayety. THE A3IPHI0X. The second week of "In Old Kentucky" opened auspiciously last night at the Am phion. There was a large audience present, which testified its appreciation of the old time scenes in the blue grass region, the exciting races, the singing, the pickaninny band and the chickens especially the chickens being received with great favor.

Thomas H. Burns, as the colonel, was as unctuous as usual, and Laura Burt, as the mountain flower, won admiration. There was good orchestral music under Jay Nova. Next week the welcome Bostonians will appear in three operas "Fatlnitza," "Maid of Ply the perennial "Robin Hood." IIYUK A BEHMAN'S. Helene Mora meets with her usual cordial reception at the hands of a Brooklyn audience and she deserves it, although hor costumes could be more tastoful.

Sho makes a hit In the late Harry Kennedy's song "Say au Revoir." Perhaps the funniest sketch of tho season is that of John and Emma Ray, the facial contortions of Ray himself being startling to a degree. The Electric quartet introduce some new features in their songs, the Edisons play musical instruments, the Brothers Dixon reappear in their clown act, Harris and Walters present a neat comedy sketch, Thompson and Collins sing parodies and Al burtus and Bartram swing clubs. John Ray and Harry Thompson furnish lots of fun In an afterpiece entitled "Mistaken Identity." Next week, the Meteors. OTIS SKIKSKB'S NEW PL.IY. Chicago, 111., September 25 When the curtain fell last night on the second act ot "His Grace de Grammont," produced for the first time on any stago at the Grand Opera house, the success of Otis Skinner, as a star, was assured.and Clyde Fitch, the playwright, had scored a triumph but little less brilliant than that of Mr.

Skiner himself. The personal success of the actor was distinct and emphatic, and he was compelled to express his thanks in a neat speech at the close of the play. In tho part of Do Grammont, the playwright has suited Mr. Skinner to a nicety, and he lost none of tho ample opportunity afforded him. The play was magnificently staged, the scenery being elaborate and the costuming splendid.

The play, which Is a romantic comedy of the time of Charles II ot England, moved without a hitch from first to last, and was received with an enthusiasm second nly to that accorded to Mr. Skinner personally. Of the excellent supporting company, Miss Maud Durbin and Miss Sarah Truax wero highly successful. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Twcnsy th ird Wurd Machine Orguul.

zatlou Preparing tor Work. The machine Democratic campaign committee of tho Twenty third ward held a meeting last night at 377 Glutei avenuo. President John R. Kuhu and Secretary William L. Howard officiated in their respective capacities.

The only matter whieh called for any general discussion was the question of raising iunds for the etuupiutrn. This was eventually referred to the finance committee. Tho following report of the officers was reau and adopted: To the Campaign Committee, Twenty third Ward: Follow Citizons Tho officers tr whom was assigned the duty of appointing tho stundintt committees of this association respectively report that they have performed tho task and hure with submit tho list of upoimnientH. In explanation of tho omission of the names of members who mieht be expected to have bom placed by us at the head ol committees we state that many of the most aLle and conspicuous of our members havo already boon assigned to iluty for the party as officers of the general committee or momliers of its executive committee. have endeavored to arrange the oommittoes with refereuoo to location of the election districts tlu represent and with a view of their fully and independently performing all the work commuted to them.

The appointment are as follows: Public meetings James A. Murtha, chuirmnn; Thomas J. McConckey, Joseph V. Masters. J.

II. Piatt, Jainu.i F. Eaifaii; speakers E. Pid chairman; John F. Foley, H.

J. Walsh: roso utions OonrKo II. Aver, chairmen; D. B. Thorn wn.

x. oio.varr.; oampaiif" literature ue ium F. Baker; registration eorgo E. Giemleu ning. chairman; Pronon N.

NorrK Thomas J. McLronicle; naturalization P. J. Nolan, chuir man; Josne 15. Van Brunt, Raines Brooks; deoor ations Wiliiam J.

Sefton, chairman; George B. Bailey, William L. rshiiie; printiue and advertising, Edward Whiteside, chairman: J. H. Bnr tfois, James II.

Trn. auditing, William II. Withoy. chairman; Edgar E. Scliiff.

Albert C. Auherv; finance Theodore Hnririnyer. chairman; T. L. Brophy.

William Barthman. September '4. lfiD i. TWO FIRES IX FLUSHING. It Wat a Ai'ternoon for tlic rocn.1 Dcpartmtiul, Two fires occurred in the villago of Flashing iu.ijr uiu nullum nour uio Bridgo street railroad station, commonly known as tho old pavilion and which has lor years been occupied by colorod people, caught tire shortly alter 1 cleek from borne unknown cause.

Ihe roof was totally destroyed and tho ADVANCE FRENCH FASHIONS. Brora the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue fie l'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Brown felt walking hat, trimmed with brown velvet ribbon and caught ostrich quills. Brooklyn People lu Paris. The following Brooklyn people registered at the Eagle bureau in Paris to day: J.

Hinds, P. Downey. Mr. and Mri. James Mr.

and Mrs. A. Mark. Brodie, wald. Metelski, Importer of French Hair Goods, is noted for bavlnz the largest stook of Long Hair Switches and the greatest assortment of Front Pieces of anr dealer in the city.

It ia the popular plaoe for Ladles' Hair Dressing, ilair Outtmc and Snampooing. Personal attontlon given. W. Metixjixi, 610 Fulton St. near Bond.

4 Feu Dojiex Alva. Peaesatx's Famous Imperial Photographa for the balance of September onlr $4 per dozen. So clubs. No coupons. Altx Fulton st, opposite I'latbaah av.

Totiee rLooas suitable for manufacturinc purposes at 11 Vine st can be rented. Taer have just been put in nrst rate order and will be rented obese. Applj P. Uxuok. Eagle office.

TTIAKIIIEI. PATTHRSON KELLET On Tuesday evening. September 25. in the Tompkins av Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. by the Rev.

Isaac At. Patter son. D. of dloomaburg, Pa father of the ffroom, assisted by the Iter. R.

R. Meredith, X. pastor of the church and cousin of the bride, FRANK C. PATTERSON, of Boston. to Miss GRACE daughter of B.

F. Kelley. of Brooklyn, N. Y. DIED.

DISTURNELL Snddonly, on Monday, September 24, 1894, CHARLES DISTURNELL. in his 59th year. Relatives and friends, also members of the Produce Exohangeand Veterans of the Tironty third regiment of Brooklyn are cordially invited to attend the funeral services at bis late residenco, 173 Hicks st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, September HQ, at ty P. M. Interment private.

DUNN On Monday, September 24, 18D4, A DUNN. In his 49th year. Relatives and friends of the family, alao members of Court Farraffut No. 7,667, A. O.

ot P. of are invited to attend the funeral from hi residence, CS Bercen at, thence to St. Paul's Churoh, at 9:80 A. M. FINNET On September 24, 1S84, JULJA SOPHIA FINNEY, aged 58 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral services at her late residence, 139 East Twenty flrst st. New York City, on Wednesday, at 8 o'clock P. M. Interment Harrlsburg, Pa. GALLAGHER There will be a month's mind for the late MICHAEL J.GALLAGHER in St.

Ambrose' Cburch, corner DeXalb and Tompkins avs, at 0 oTolook. "Wednesday. September Members of St. John's branoh No. 103.

O. K. of relatives and friends invited to attend. GLENDENING September 34, 1894. ALEXANDEB T.

GLENDENING, aged 06. Friends are invited to attond the funeral services at his late residenco, 8(55 Qulncy st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 26. at 2 P. M. HAYES On September 24, at Ozone Park, Ii.

EUGENE F. HAYES. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACOBS On Saturday, September 22, 1894, at Atlantic City, N. Hon.

JOHN C. JACOBS, In the 55th year of his age. Funeral Bervlces at St. Ann's Church, Clinton and Livingston sts, on Thursday, September 27, at 2 P. M.

Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. JAMES On Sunday night, September 23, at tho residence of her grandmother, Norwood av, SADIE daughter of the late Thompson P. James. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Andrews M. E.

Church, Richmond st. Cypress Hills, on "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. JORGENSEN On Monday, September 24, at 86 Decatur st, META beloved wife of James A. Jorgensen and, only daughter of the late Hans C. F.

Gatje. Funeral services to be held on Thursday, September 27, at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend; also members of De Long Counoll No. 726, R.

and Black Prince Lodge No. 15. K. of P. LAKELAND On Sunday, September 23, "WILLIAM LAKELAND, aged 78 yxars.

Funeral services at the Brighton Chapel, Coney Island, Tuesday evening. September 25, at 7:30. LARDER Entered into eternal rest Sunday, September 23, ANN, beloved wife of "William Larder, in her 70th year. Friends of the family are invited to attond the services at her late residence, 277 Sklllman st, Brooklyn, "Wednesday evening, September 23, at 7 o'clock. MAHON On Monday, September 24.

3894, MARY MAHON, beloved slBter of Michael Mahon. Funeral from the Church of the Visitation, on Thureday, September 27, at 9:30 o'clock sharp. Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 283 Van Brunt st. South Brooklyn. MAGERThe members of Phlladelphos Council No.

662, Royal Arcanum, are requosted to attond the funeral of Brother JOHN C. MAGER. from his late residence, 1,064 Halsey at, at 8 o'clock P. September 25, 1884. V.

M. C. O. HULL, Secretary. MARSHALL On September 25, 1894, JAMES MARSHALL.

Funeral service "Wednesday, September 26, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 47 Vanderbilt st, Windsor Torrace, Brooklyn. Interment at Greenwood Thursday. September 27, at 10 o'clock A. M. MILLER On September 24, 1894, JOHN J.

MILLER, In his 05th year. Funeral services from his lato residence, 706 Halsey st, WednescJaj September 26, at 8 P. M. Interment private. POWELL In Jersey City, on September 23, 1894, at her late residence, 64 Wayne st, EMILY, wife of the late Samuel W.

Powell, aged 54 years 3 months. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend her funeral on "Wednesday morning, September 26, at 10 o'clock, from tho Heading M. E. Church, Montnotrery st, Jersey City. SPARKS On Monday, September 24, GEORGE H.

SPARKS, aged 16 years and 3 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday evening, September 20, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Bushtrick av M. E. Church, corner Bushwlck av and Madison st. Interment at convenience of family.

SCHNEIDER On Monday, September 24, 1894, at Chemnltt. Saxony, HERRMANN, belovod husband of Johanna Schneider. VARIAN At the residence of her son in law. Dr. Jerome Walker, 8 Seventh av, on Monday even Ins.

September 24, MARY RANDKLL. Interment at PatnesvIIle, O. (Cleveland papers oopy.) WBEKE8 On Monday, September 24, WALTER N. WBEKEB, In the 68th year ot his age. Funeral services from his late residence.

Front at, Hempstead, L. Thursday, September 27, at 3 P. M. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. long daep folds are often described.

The bodice Is a natty combination of fancy silk and goods. A fall novelty wool In green and black has the French blouse bodice of the goods gathered to a narrow yoke of moire trimmed with jet. Tho Immense balloon puffs to tho Kloevos are alao ot moire. Here are seal coats with high storm collars and smart lapels in the most approved style. Here Is a Persian coat with collar faced with seal, and here are many othor high class novelties.

A less expensive wrap Is the double circular cape in brown cloth appliqued with stitched scrolls of the goods and quite military in Its finish. Double capeB with hoods are also shown fur trimmed. Wechsler McNulty's well known and popular establishment Is unusually attractivo this fall, each section having some marked leading featuro. A VETO FP.OM THE MAYOR. The Aldermen Havo No Voice in tUo Murkot A regular meeting of tho Common Council was held at tho City Hall at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

President Jackson Wallace was in the chair. Sixteen members of the board were present. A communication from Mayor Sehleren vetoing Alderman Droge's resolution relating to the removal of buildings at the Wallabont market vraa received. The resolution was pasted at the meeting held September 10, and read as follows: lifcsolved. That in all oases where the owners of buildinirs on lots heretofore leaied in Walia.

bout market have not accepted the amount of tho arbitrators' award for their buildings on stiid lots in said Wallabout msrhot, waiil person shall hare the prirjlege of removing said buildinea at any time, within sixty days alter notice from department of city works to tho owner of the building, upon the payment of tho rent then du the city of Brooklyn for ail lot as heretofore flxel by tho advisory committee. The mayor gave as his reason for vetoing the resolution that enaptor 5CS of the laws of 18'J4 confers upon a commission, eonsisting ol tho mayor and commissioner of city works, the control and regulation of all questions affecting the Wallabout market, and no provision is made by which such power can be delegated to the board of aldermen. A resolution by Aid. Walsh, recommendint: that tho mayor and commissioner of city works allow the property owners sixty days to remove thuir buildings, was carried. The commissioner of police was empowered to advertise for proposals to award contracts for supplying the department with ooal.

Ktoo lutions were passed authorizing the commissioner of city works to advertise for proposals for the following: To pave McDonougn street, from Lewis to Stuyvesant avenuo, with asphalt; to erect gas lamps aad posts on Forty sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues: to pavo St. Marks avenuo, between Bod ford and Franklin, with asphalt; to construct a Bewer on Houston street, betweea Nassau aad Meeker avenuos. A romonatranoe was received from property owners opposing the openlnir of Eagle streot to the high water line and was referred to the committee on streets. A petition from property own' rs, calling upon tho board to refuse a fmn ehisn for a surface railroad on btuyvesant nve nuo, between Broadway and Fulton street, was referred to the committee on railroad Alderman Colin offered a resolution authorizing the board of health to ordor wator closets ana vaults to bo built in out man Walsh objected lo the resolution, stating that the commissioner of health was attempting to oniorco a rule wuicu would cause property owner great Inconvenience and nxoense without adding any material benefits. Aidarmsn Guilfoyle's motion to lay the resolution on the tfthle vim ifiRt.

and a motion tn rfr It to th committee on health was carried, I The special committee to whieh was referred tne auiermauie legislator, lite fence stands on the west side of Manhattan avenue, extending south Irotn Nwtown creek a dUtante of lu: 1 ne resolution authorized the eom misBionor of city works to tar down the fenee at th" expense of Aid. Walsh trid to toll something about the fence when clotely questioned by other members of the board, who showed a wonderful desire to go into details. Finnlly Aid. Lcieh moved that the lie re furred to the committee on law in order that Aid. Walsh might have an opportunity of submitting map.

I he report of tho accountants appointed to investigate the Fluti.ush neCount. which was published iu yesterday Eagle, was referred to tho coratnitteo on finance. A isolation requiring that no more than on railway track be iuid in streets less than thirty i fePt wide was carried. Alderman Karutz offered a resolution to so cure a lease, ol Justice iVtterion's court for five Astor House stands. Back Number Budd.foot of Kaat Tbirty foarthst.

K()oeveit and I 'ront sts. W. H. Ullnnh. 1 Snnlh Fulton street and Broadway.

Knox BaildUng. P. CouuorH, Wall and Souta sta. J. Konentball, 54 Wallet.

Washington and Fulton Bts. Park place and Church at College place and Chambers St. James Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadwar Elected IUilrd. Mlnnstt New. Oompanyo.

th. News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South. Thirty. Ninth street Catharine, Hamilton. Peck Slip, blip, Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth street terries.

And at all the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Centra! Depot, Forty second et waiting rooms of the New York Central. Harlem and the Now Haven fan roads. Fifth av Hotel. Tyson's nws stand.

Windsor Hotel, Tyson's i.ews stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Uniou Hotel. Eaole bureau, 72 74 Broadway. thi iS WASHINGTON'.

wi. nN. rJ5 sale in Washington at JS W.in.s:to? Fohange and at the news stands rlafu Shoreham and Willard's andat'th Waohirtgton News Exchange. mr, WA.SHINSTON NEWS BDREAU, 010 Fourte.ntl.st f.ton. D.

0. DBW tt0 iJolevan Bouse aud Konmoro THE A OLE is for sale by John C. Backmann; 15 bouth DWIeion st.EulIalo, N. Y. William H.

Leonard. BlCongresa t. Troy, N. Y. H.

Devoe. Middletown, THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY, 7f 11 7 Hi Savidge, Morris 'J; 1v.WVH"",i"tu N. 0. W. Witke, WeatfiB'd N.

and all terse City ferrfoe. "IJE EAGLE I.N CHICAGO. J.Conthoni, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago 111. IN MONTANA. Jl.

G. Smi th lo West Granite st. Butte. Mont. (HE KAGLE IN SAN FHANOISCO' R.

O. Wilber Palace Hotel news stand. THIS EAGLE IN EUROPE. atiiSii ar the Amerioan Newspaper Agenoy, Trafalgar Buildings London, and on file at tho following places 7 Gillig's United States Exchange, il Strand Charing 6 Cross; Amorican Travelers' Reading Rooms. 4 laogham laco; A.

B. Exchange Club, 177; New Bond street able News Company, New Bridge street. Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook A Son. Lndgate circus; Bowles, 14 Strana, London: Munroe i 7 Rue bcrlbe, and Anglo Amerioan Banking Oompany'a; Reading Room. 61 Avenuo de t'Opera, and Kahlk xScrkaii (Ahraham Straus).

2s Tnn de rOp ra, Paris: James T. Bates i neva, Switzerland, lind the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Onbaf 140,114 Grod Continental Hotel, Havana! It is assumed that oontrttruztons unaccompanted with stamped envelopes to guarantee their return if unused, are not regarded by Uietr writers as worth recovering. The Eaglk cannot undertake to send back such manuscripts. RODERICK OPPOSES GRAVESEND CLAIMS. The board of estimate met at yasteraay in the controller's offloe, city hall, to consider Gravesend bills and other matters.

Georg W. Eoderlek, MoKaae's counsal, op posod the Dills ol Hubbard Bnshmore and Charles S. Voorhees, and the whole matter was referred to the corporation counsel. Tho meeting then adjourned, to meet again on Friday at 8 o'clock. BIYSTEKIOUS DEATH OP JOHN CILDERSLEETE.

John Gildersleeve of 29 Vanderbilt avenue was found Sanday nicht lying beside the Long Island railroad track, near Woodhaven junction. He ttrs unconsoious and had a levere out on the side of his head. He was taken to the WoodhaTen station where ho died at 10:80 o'clock, without regaining oonseiousness. It is not known how received his injuries Dut it is believed ha fell from a train. KAN AWAY FB03I HOME.

John Durgan, 9 years old, who said he resided on Tenth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, New York City, was picked up by Roundsman Dwyer, at Coney Island, Sanday morning. He said that he had run away from home two weeks ago. His relatives were notified, but as they did not appear to claim him ho was turned over to the care of the Soeiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chilian. MRS. FEITOET'S PLEA FOB SUPPORT.

The suit lor separation brought by Barbara Frivort against Charles Frlvort, hotel keeper at Milburn, Queens county, camo us yesterday before Justioe Bnrtlett of the supreme court on a motion for counsel fee and alimony made by Iinwyer Hugo Hirsch. Since the marringe in April, 1893, the plaintiff alleges her husband has treatod her with great cruelty. Sho had to leave him and since then he has not given her anything for support. Deoision was reserved. MET THE WOMAN AT 1 A.

M. John Courtney of 139 East Sixth street, Long Island City, says that while ho was talking to a young wommi at the corner of Vernon and Flushing avenues at 1 A. M. yesterday, two Chinese laundrymen of Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint, insulted the woman. Courtney resented the insult by striking Ching Lee, and the latter in return struck Courtney on the head with an alarm dock.

Courtney's wound dressed by Ambulance Surgeon McDonald and Ching Lea was locked up. A DISCLAIMER. To the Editor of the. Brooklyn Eagle: In your issuo of last Saturday the officers of the Third distriot Demoeratic association of tho First ward appoar as Shepardites. In some way the returns of the primary election held September 10 got into the hands of these people instead of bointr placed with the Kings county Democratia organization.

We are not Shepardites. JOHN HARGNEY, Secretary of Third dhurlut of the First ward. 47 Cranberry street, September 24, 1894. COMING EVENTS. Madison council No.

4, Catholio Benevolent Legion, will hold a regular meeting at its rooms in tho Hancock building, Bedford aveuue, near Fulton street, to morrow evening. Tho distriet deputy and several other ofllcers have been in vltotl. A special programme of entertainment lias been prepared and a large attendance of Catholic Benevolent Legion men ia expeotod. A special meetinir of tho Brooklyn Ethioal association will be held on Thursday evening, Soptembor 27, at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Brielcolinaier, G39 Carlton avenue, to consider tho report of the board of trustees and adopt a programme for the ensuing year. Dr. Lewis G.

Janes will deliver a brief address on 'The New Sociological Revival." Tho Epworth league of tho Ozone Park M. E. church has arranged for a special lecture course, beginning Thursday evening, September 27, and closing November 8. The first lecture of the courso will bo delivered in the Janes 11. E.

church, Reid avenuo and Monroe street, by the Rev. Dr. George Clarke of New York, on "From the River Nile to Damascus." The Rev. Dr. Newland Maynard returned from Europe laBt Saturday on the Touraino and Will begin his illustrated leotares on foreign landslnext month, at Chlokering hall, Fifth jtvenuk New York.

to attend, and by your presence show that I tne budget recommended its adoption. The re you are desirous ot assisting in making the I Port unanimously adopted, fair the success that it must be. Walsh introduced a resolution relating ALEXIS C. SMITH, Colonel. to a which aroused lbs factiousness of year, at a rental of per year, tho rent who have never heard him yet read his ser now p.iid.

Alderman Cohn argued tho nions weekly will be glad to aid In the ereo First Sergeant Chauncey Matlock of tho Third battery, after a throe months' vacation, rerturned to oollege at Bethlohom, on Wednesday. Previous to his departure his i comrades gave him a handsome sword. As i slstant Surgeon C. D. Beasley made the presentation speech.

ARRIVALS AT TIIE HOTELS. Clarendon Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Vnn Enclrs, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard.

F. D. Spear, E. P. Ellsworth, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Ji. Slckels, George P. Crohon, Miss P.

M. Vibliard, Miss C. Ludlam, H. J. Martin, W.

H. Martin, L. E. Roosir. M.

Charles. R. A. Donuhuo. A.

Nairhes. M. Brown, Brooklyn; D. B. Everett, C.

G. Potte bRU'n, New York; E. W. Mortimer, Jutnaica, L. I.

E. Sammls. Ovster liav. X. lleod Boiton: A.

Brown Coun. James Allon, Greenpoint, L. E. A. Itellly, A.

Mc Leod, A. Wanlerllst, H. W. Coope. Philadel phia, Henry Miner, But.no Ayers; tb't Kov.

and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, Bloomsburgh, rrank haymond, Lynn, Mass. SL Georue I)r and Mr.

W. II Kmlitmnnr city: A. D. Alexander, Baltimore; V. II.

Ilat llold, New ork; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. city; Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. I.ttkn Mahopae. N.

Y. 8. F. Ford, Philadelphia: Edith Moran, A and Mr TT Brimin I Mcheuuv. H.

Gaffney and family, N. H. Bullard. city: C. K.

Pack, New Jersey; Mrs. W. V. Kulley Mr. and Mrs.

John MeNamoe, olty; Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Britman.

United States Navy: W. F. F.thor ington and family, city; G. W. Donaldson, Washington.

D. S. M. Kercher, New York; Paul Sehmid. city.

Pierrcpor.t hou.e P. Addison, N. 1. Mrs. Robert JJovd, Fort Soliuvl' N.

Y. Robert Boyd, New York; A. P. Philadelphia. L.

F. Brown, F. Yon Ullrich, Brooklyn: H. L. Johnson, Richmond, R.

B. Hope. Baldwin, L. ATTEMPT TO WRECK A THAIS. A daring attempt was made to wreck nnsnen gor train No.

21 of the Long Island railroad 7 U8t uoyonu jhib westbury station yesterday afternoon. rnlls were laid acro6 tho track, wbloh the engineer happened to see jct 1 In time. He pulled tho throttle wide open and i the engino struck ttio rails. Tnoy weto thrown I I I i maintaining that a single, floor in tho sumo neighborhood ran bo hired for a great deal les. The resolution wits referred to tho ou iaiius una llui um'H, together with another resolution from Alder mau Ivarutz providing for a long dlatance telephone Juslioe Patterson's court.

Aid. ('lurk's re olutlon permitting the nsine House on Bradford to used as a nehool houe whs eu Tin; I'oard then to meet again on Monday at 'i o'clock. TWO YOUNG OFFENDERS. tSo' of A i ion. Two of the youngest erlmlr.nls to ho charged with srrious mi offense nsaeault and abduction, within the memory of Judge Moore, were befor hia honor vepturduv.

Their names are Kegun ami June's Barton, and they Rr" u' oU1 The g.iiust them involves Margaret Maher, years of age Tne thii outeom of eoronlalnt bv of th Society for tr, of ivn itv rhiMr Knr weektii vouugsten. iinve been In jail, aad when brought to court vomerduv a plea of gulltvto ossnult in the third degree was accepted and u.uuiuK vi immaxou w.n r. upwara ana outward. 1 no train kept the truck the boys were remanded lor iuntenc whlclt will and tho moneved men ot Brooklyn are dls Later, a barn on tho premises of John A. and was soon brought to stand still.

An hour probably he imposed on Fri lay. "When Judge gusted, and verv properly refuse to contrl Logan on bltestone avenue was totally de later tho ticket tatton and post offloo at Mill Moore had sent the boys back lo the pea he re buto more. With scw organization a new stroyed, entailing a lo8 of It was with Heek were robbed of ticket worth 4 1,000, marked that thoy were the youngest criminal nitmo, but tho samTTalmage, unhampered bv difficulty that the firemen succeeded in saving some stamps and two mail bag keys. A boy ever arraigned boforo him on such a charse, i the seeming Incapacity ot the business man adjacent buildings rom destruction. Th or was arrested at Oyster Bay with bis poeket foil The abduction consisted in draEging the girl agement of the past, there is not a doubt that gin of this fire is unknown.

1 of th. stolen into a room. the work will prosper as never before.".