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

THE BROOKMtK DAILY EAGLE FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 12, 1894. SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 AUTANCE FBESCIt FA8HI0IC5. WANTS PAY FOR AN ELECTION SPREAD. FURNISHING A HOME.

HILL'S OPENING SPEECH BURNED IN THE STRAW CHINA ASKS FOR PEACE, TTtEDATLT EAGTjE in published vtt afternoon on JhB working Jaja of th weolc aad on SUNDAY MOUIV TERMS OK PUnSOUIPTION. 010 jwyoar; 85 Jor month 1 per month; Blngla eople 3 cattt; fciumir.y edition por you; pootan Included. BACK LUMBERS. A limited number of Kaot.kb of njr ante from lh rar JJ7N, wlthlu tra months of the current year, cu purcbaed at an advucod price. All i3ue within two months.

3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. HO LID MKABUIlJCMttNT. Wo ad cert Uements taken for legs than the price mi tb lines. Per lino Adrertleemeutft lo cento Lditorial and Last Pa bo JooeuU DISPLAY TYPK DOUBUC TRIOE.

thecal Notices, opposite Kdttorlal Page SO cent Local Notices on Editorial and last p.igea $1.00 Local Notice at foot of News columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite Editorial Pace less than four lines, other uosttious two lines. Amunotneuta and lootnres 25 cent Tritvcd 10 cent Excurflioiw .....15 conta poruA and CarriaKea. oenta Help Wanted cent It) cenU Furnished Koomi ,10 cents uv nrtisement under the following; beads, measuring, five lines or lei, 75 cents for first insertion and 50 cents for each RuccensiTD iunertlon i'or Sale, To Loc. Fifteen to Tits per lino in excess of nve lines. i'etsonale, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found 81 for fnch i inert ion.

when not exceodinc fie linoa. Religion Hoticefl, 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less. Situation Wanted yf; females, 15. Ito deviation from theso rates. Cash in adraJo la all PRINCIPAL OFFICES EAGT.E BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHN80H ST3.

HRANCU OFFICES. 44 BROADWAV, E. D. (Tolephono, 744 Willlara. fenrgh).

1.24K BEDFORD AV, NEAJ1 FW.TON BT (Tel. phone, Bedford). 4 FIITU AV. NEAH NHTI7V ST CTelephon. 70 South).

ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST EW TOKK AV (Telephone, 83 Eaat New York). uitKKN POINT AV (Telephone. 'Mti Greanpoint). BATH BEACH.OPPOalto the depot. JAMAICA, 1., upnoaitc the del llUKEAUS: New York buroan.Room 40, Pans bureau.

tin ATenue de l'Opera: ia uton bnrean, G0(J Fourteenth street; Summer Reaort tiureau, R.om 28, Eairlo building. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY IB for ealr at tbe jits atanris of the followlnr hotelsi lloainan Houeo, Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman HonM. tilsey Houae, lmj erial ilotol. Baxtholdi Hotel.

Oriental Hotel and hvoret iioueu. THE EAT LE IN NEW YORK CITY. vv bare cstablii hed aeencios for the eat. of the Eaolb at tome of the principalbuaineaa point in Kerr York l.ily aa followm Ai tor House standa. "jac Number ISndl.foot of But Thirty Co artb.it.

lloosevoit and trottus. JV. II. Clinch, 174 South at. niton atreet and Broadway, Knox Building.

P. Connors, Wall and rioiith ata. l.iiwutaall, 54 Wall fit. Waahlneton anil Fulton sts. Park piai and Church at.

Collt'cp place aud Ciiani'erfl at. Janipa Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broad w. tttlona of Manhattan Newa Companr on tha Elevated Railroad. Ne a Mtaniis at Fulton, Chainhera, Wall, South, Thirty I.ntli street, Catharine. Hamilton.

Peck Slip, Jaine blip, KooMovolt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth rtreut fyrries. And at all the North Rtor ferries and the Jersey Cltr (irnnil Contral Dppot. Forty second at; waltinz rooms cl the York Central, Harlem and the New Harea railroada. ittb av Hotol, Tyuon'a ndws stand. Winilaor Hotel, TyBon's r.eira stand.

Murray Hill Hotol. Crand Unlos Hotel. Eagle bureau, 72 74 Broadway. Till' HAfiLE IN WAHINGTOI. EAGLE can be fnatid on aale In Waflhinjton at the Waghinptou Nenra Exchanco and at tbe news stand to tlio Arlington Hotel, the Shoreham and Willard'a Hotel, r.

J. iitz. Eaat Waahineton N.ws Kxchanee. and at thr WASHINGTON NEWS BDREAU, bio rourteauth at (Neirapaper Row), vVasbinatton. O.

i'HK EAGLE IN ALBANY. A the nws stands of tbe D.leran House and Kanmora Hotel. TtiK EAGLE is for salo byjohn C. Backmann, 13 DiTlaiou at. Buffalo.

N. William H. Lewnard. Ml Conere3B at. Troy, N.

Y. H. Deroe. Middlstown, THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Hallway, Summit, N.

J. D. 1). Sarldge, Morris town. NJ.

W. 11. W. Heitlotts. Cranford, N.

J. Q. W. V. itkc, Wostfiold, N.

and all Jersey City forriaa. THl5 EAGLE IN CHICAGO. J. Conlhoni. Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago.

Ill THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. E. G. Smith Jc 13 West Granite at. liatte, Mont.

THE KAOI.K IN SAN FRA NCISCO. R. O. Wilbor, Palace Hotsl news atand. THlI EAGLE IN EDROPE.

On sale at the American Newspaper Agoncy. Trafalgar BlniidinffH. London, and on file at the following places: fling's United States Exchange, Strand Charlnit Crofs; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Lsnjcham E.nce; A. Ii. C.

Exchango Club, lo New Bond atreec News Coinpauy, New Bridge street, Ludrate circus: Thomas Cook ft Son. Ludgate cirous; R. G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London; Munroe 7 Ruo bcribn, and Anfilo American Bankins Read juk ICoom, 61 Avonno de anu i br iF.AJ I ithu.

ui strau.i). lie l'Opra, Paris; Jamoa T. Bates 4 Onoya, Switzerland, and tha German Transatlantic Exohanre, 7S Friodrtchatrasae. W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel, HaTana.

Cuba. Prom tho Earjlo Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera. through tho courtesy of Abraham Straus. Walking costume of brown Zetolma, with yoke of velvet edged with atone marten furj skirt trimmed around bottom and down one side with fur. The Tiixt of the Proposed Constitution in book form.

Price A cents. For eale at Eaoie office and of newsdealera. EJiCAOEI). LEVY LEVY Miss FANNIE LEVY, of Brooklyn, to SOL. LEVY, of Now York.

At home Sunday, October 191 AdelpM No cards. 012 St HLYlTtllIElD, BARTHOLOMEW LAIN On October 11. 1894, at theVeflldenco of Dr. Frederlo J. Shoop, 91 Macon st.

Brooklyn. EVA GORDON LAIN, daughter of the late Georgo T. Lain, and WILLIAM FAYETTE BARTHOLOMEW, of Boston. O'DONOHUE SMITH At noon on Wednesday, October 10. 1S94, at St.

Vincent tie Paul'H Church, New York, by the Rev. Sylvester Ma lone, Regent of tho University of York; the Rov. William Smith, 8. P. brother of the bride, driving the blessing, DESMOND LOUISK SMITH, daughter of the late Jamea Alexander Smith, to PETER JOSEPH O'DONOHUE.

ROUNTREE MAINE On W'ednesday. October 10, 1894, at the residence of tha bride's parents, 24 Seventh av, Brooklyn, N. by Friends' ceremony, ELIZABETH FROST MAINE', daughter of Ma.lcolm T. and P. Francena Maine, to WILLIAM MITCHELL ROUN TREE, of New Berno, N.

C. DIED. AITKEN Suddenly, at New London, CHARLES C. AITKEN, beloved husband of Magslo Ait ken and son of the late Thomas Altken. Funeral from his lato ro.alde.nce, 264 Dean st, at 9:30 A.

M. Saturday, to Church of St. Paul, Court and Congress sta, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends and San ly Hook pilots respeatfuily Invited to attend. AVERY Thursday, October 11, JANE S.

OR TON. wife of Irvine M. Avery. Funeral at convenience of family. BENNETT On tVedneaday, October 10, NEHE MIAH K.

BENNETT, M. aged 02 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 624 Macon at, Friday evening, at o'clock. Members of the Homeopathic Socloty of tho County of Kings are Invited to attend. ALTON O.

WARNER, M. President. W. 9. Rink, M.

Secretary. BODKIN At his residence. 184 Penn st, on Thursday. October 11. 1894.

JOHN STANLEY BODKIN. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWN Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 10, CHARLES E. BROWN. Funeral from his lato residence, 516 Dean st, Friday evening, October IS, at 8 o'clock.

CLIFFORD At her residence, 338 Berry st, on Thursday, October 11, GRACE daughter of James E. and the late Lizzie R. Clifford, aged 21 years 1 month and 18 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. CONNOR In Brooklyn, on Ootoher 11, 1894, WILLIAM E.

CONNOR, aged 45 years 10 months. Funeral from hie parents residence, 188 Pacific st, on Sunday, at 3:30 P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. ol2 2t DEYHLE Suddenly, on Thursday, October 1L 1894, AUGUSTUS DEYHLE, aged 35 years.

Relatives and friends, also members of St. John's Chapel Council No. 1, C. B. ore Invited to attend his funeral on Sunday, October 14, at P.

11., from his late residence. 171 South Blllott place. ol2 2t FISH At her home in Rochester, N. ANGELA, wife of Daniel W. Fish, on Wednesday, October 10,1894.

Funeral on Saturday. October 13, at 8 P. M. 11 2 GORMAN On October 11, 1894, ELIZABETH GORMAN, wife of tho late Patrick Gorman. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, Thomas Gorman, 3S4 Myrtle av, on Saturday, October 13, at 2 P.

M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemo tery. oil 2t HALL On Wednesday, October 10. INEZ GRIN ELL RAWSON, daughter of James and the late Catharine J. Hall.

Funeral services at her late, residence, 88 Gates av, on Saturday, 13th at 11 o'olock. Interment at the convenience of the family. HAHMON On Thursday, October 1L GEORGE HARMON. Funeral from his late residence, 142 Baltic st. Sunday, October 14, at 2 P.

M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. cl2 2t HENDRICKSON On Thursday, Octobar 11, CORNELIUS HENDRICKSON, used 74 years. Relatives and' friends are invited to attend the funeral services at hla late reeldejice, 1,214 Herkimer st, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. at Hempstead, L.

on Monday. 012 2t MORGAN On October 11, at Bloomneld, N. MA RGARET. wife of Charles A. Morgan and daughter of the late William C.

Patterson. Funeral from her late residence, 32 Clinton ft, Monday, October 15. Carriages will ment the 10:80 A. M. fiyro N.

IX. L. and R. foot of Barclay St. Interment at Greenwood.

Oltf 2t MC ARDLE October 12, MARY AGNES, daugh ter of Patrick and Annie McArdle, agod 9 months. Funeral on Ootober 14 from 89 Dean Bt. McCABE WM. E. McCABE, beloved husband of Julia U.

Dolaney, son of Terrence and Mar garet MoCabo, in the 80th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, October 14, 1894, from his late resldonco, 167 Raymond st, Brooklyn, at 2 P. M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. olO 4t ROBINSON At 7 Mllford st, Brooklyn, N.

of diphtheria, JOHN J. ROBINSON, only child of John J. and Martha Robinson, In the 7th year of his age. Funeral private. RYAN On the 11th SARAH, beloved wife of William P.

Ryan. Funoral from her late residence, 609 Bedford a.v, on Sunday, October 14, at 2 P. M. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. ol2 2t SHEARMAN STILLMAN Thursday night.

October 11, at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, NELLIE HALL, daughter of Thomas and Emma T. Stillman, to tho Rev. THOMAS G.

SHEARMAN. Jr. TRIMNELL On Wednesday, October 10, HANNAH widow of the late Charles E. Trlm ueli. Funeral from her late residence, 47 Bloecker st, E.

on Saturday. 2 P. M. (London, England, papers please copy.) 11 2 TRYON On Wednesday. October 10, 1S94, MARIA M.

TF.YON, aged 79 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her daughter's, Mrs. Emt llne Abrams', at Woroton, on Sunday, October 14, 1894, at 2 P. M. Interment at Greenwood on Monday, October 15, 1894, at 11 A.

In plot No. 23,949. on Beech av, near Vanderbilt av entrance. ol2 2t WrILLIAMS Suddenly, In this city, October 11, 1S94. HENRY S.

WILLIAMS, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends of tho family and members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 2S8, F. nnd A. are invited to attend the funeral service from his late residence, 153 Schermerhorn st.

on Saturday evening, October 18. at 8 o'clock. ol2 2t WOOD On Wednesday, October 10, REBECCA E. WOOD, aged 71 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 250 Pa1 clflc st, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

IVcw UtrccUt Democrats Sued by Mrs. Mo Brlilc. On tho non nppoarnneo of the defendants In tho suit of Corinno McBrido against Andrew V. McNIcklo and othors, Justice Biirtlett presiding at special term of tho supreme ooui yesterday nmrkod tho case for an inquost. Tho plain tilt wns lessee of the Avon Beach hotel In Now Utrecht.

In her complaint she alleges that McNieUle and two other men.wboso names sho does not know, contracted with her to supply COD suppors for the Citizens' association and Indopondont Domocratic club of Bath Bench, at 50 cents a plato. Tho mou told her tlii'ro was to be a purade in honor of the election of John V. Van Pelt as supervisor of tho town. Tho celebration was set for Wednesday, April 11. That night it stormed and tho parade' was postponed until Haturday.

On Friday night, however, the Avon Bnach hotol was destroyed by lire, and so when tho time for the supper enmo the plaintiff had to do tho best she uoulu without the hotel accommodations. The parado was a brilliant one in tho annals of the town. At the head walked F. B. MoNiokle hlmsolf and with him ns assistants were W.

J. Flanagan and J. J. Barthng. In addition there were thirty aids on horsoback.

colord lights, tho hero of the day in carriage and tho members of tho various associations. This managed to work up pretty general and lusty tippotito all around and every one was more than ready for supper. Mrs. McBrldo's hotel had gone up in smoke, but alio hud saved some chairs from the wrock nnd these woro placed in tho pavilion where supper was srvod. The cost of the things consumed lhat night was Mrs.

McBrido says sho wus paid but if 50 and now sues for the balance. Mr. McNickle put in an answer donylng these things in general, but ho wasn't on hand yosterdnyand so an inquost will be taken against him. SI1EAR2IAS Plymouth oharoh last evening was tho meeca of fashionable society ot the hill and heights. It was tho occasion of tho wedding of Miss Nellie Hall Stiiiuian, daughter of Thomas Still man of 177 Prospect place, and the lluv.

Thomas Gaskeli Shearman, nephew of Thomas G. Shearman of ColumPln heights, the noted lawyer and single tax advocate. Tho church a lining spot for the nuptial having been beautifully decorated for tho occasion by Weir, 'iue puudc stood forth from a solid ban'; of palms and ferns, while American beauty roses had been profusely used iu ornamenting the pew onds nu i nisf 's. The bride, supported ou her lather's arm, advanced up tho lelt nislo of tho church to the strains of tho 'Lohengrin Wedding March." She was given away by her lather. Dr.

Lyman Abbott, the pastor of Plymouth, officiated at tho wedding ceremony, which, instead of being dictated by tho clergyman, was nvited by the brido and groom alone. Charles Morso. tiio organist, rendorod soft, almost imperceptible music during the recital and at its cioso began Wagner's wedding mai oh from "Tannhausor. Tho church was filled with tho relatives and friends of the young couple. Thr; bride was accompanied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Stillman, as maid of honor.

There wor no bridesmaids. Frank Julian Price ucted as best man to tho groom, nnd his ushers were Honry Allan Prlc, Horhort Stuciwoll, Robert Stanley and Charles Ethoridge. Tho brido, a handsome brauette with ccal biack hair flashing oyea, woro gown of white moire antique, with niousselino do.soio and poari trlmmlngf. Her sleeves woro cut very long and she wore no gloves. Tho vail was of whitn illusion and was caught together with cluster of orange blossoms hi tho hair.

Sho carried a iooso bouquet of lilies of tho valley and maiden's hair fern. Miss Still mun woro a costume of mnizo colored silk, trimmed with mousselino an sole and white vrdvet. Her bouquet was of pearl rotes. Mrs. Stillmnn's gown was a very handsome creation of silver gruy silk, trimmed w'th black velvet and mousselino do sole.

A large rocoptlon at tho bride's home followed the ceremony, from 8:30 to 10 30 o'clock. Maresi sorved the wedding Buppor. Many beautiful presents woro exhibited in nn upper drawing room. Mr. and Mrs.

Shearman leit last night on their wedding tour. They will return to tho bride's home on a short visit before settling in Montclair, N. where Mc. Shearmun is assistant in. Dr.

Bradford Congregational church. Anion? tho two hundred or more guests at the wedding reception were: Mr. and Mra. Ttioinaa Stiiiuian, Misa Stlllmnn, Mra. A.

S. Lix. Mr. and Mra. ThouiAa (t.

Siio ir'ijnu. Dr. and Mra. Lman Abbott, General and Mra. I T.

Clariatonaen, V.r. Ii. V. Duryfo. Duryee, F.

Duryoo. V. BurTija, J. B. Ityor, trie Miaaes Kyer, (ioorge Iter, Mr.

and Mra. H. Allen, Mr. Mra. a.

worthinnton, allsa Worthiiiittou. Mr. and Mrs. G. Board, iim.

Mr ami Alra. C. Coiiab, Mis' Klahop, Mr. and Mra. ii.

Mr. and Mra. E. Prlnile, Mias ht nlwoll, Mr. anil 1'artricWe, the Majiaa Sayro.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Mra. J.

baulcoy, tho Miajoa i'erria. Mr. and Mrs, J. T. vVhitt Mra.

O. K. Lix. Air. and Mra.

K. Dunn Mn. AblMitt, Mr. ami Mia. V.

tjhalmera, Mr. and Mra. 11. Wakeinnn. Mr.

and Mra. i rederlok Hinriiih and Mra. S'ephen V. White, AJr. and Mr Pric Miaa Price, Mlna A lion, Charloa Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Mrs.

C. Smith, Mr. an 1 Roaalter W. i ariuond. Mr.

ami Mrs. T. Looming, Mra. Hollii, Mlsa Holiia. W.

8. t'ii, Mr. and Mra. Thoinaa lr. and Mra.

A. H. Miia Uradfor.i, Mr. and Mr. Oliarloa Itea, Air.

and Mr, tleoriso A. Price, Alra. Kmlly Hood, Miaa Stafford, iliia Nyo, Miaa Ollbert, Mr. and Mra. K.

l. oyo Mr. and Mra. Jonii A. Garner, llenryA.

(Jarly. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Mlas TreidwoII, Miaa Mcitwen. IUBTHOLOMEW LAIN.

The residenoo of Dr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Shoop, at 91 Macon street, was turned into a bower of roses and palms last evening in honor of the marrince of Mrs. Shoop's sister, Miss Eva Gordon Lain, daughter of the late George T.

Lain, publisher of the Brooklyn directory, and William I'ayetto Bartholomew of Boston, which was celebrated at 8 o'clock. Tiie ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur C. Dixon, pastor of tho Hanson place Baptist ohurch, assisted by the Rev. Waylaud G.

Bassett. The brido was given array by her brother in law, Dr. F. J. Shoop.

Miss Lanra Woods aocompanied the brido as bridesmaid, Master Elbert Griffin was page and Miss Madeline Slocum aoted as flower girl. The groom's best man was Herbert Milton Colo and his ushers were Honry C. Heud, David Lineoln Raine, Gootge B. Cooke and Howard Williams. The bridu woro a gown of white satin, en train, trimmed with mousselaino de soie and lace.

Her vail of tullo was caught together with her diamond engagement ring. Sho woro the groom's wedding gift, a brooch set with diamonds and pearls. Her flowers were pink roses tied with satin ribbon. Miss Woods wore blue silk and carried white chrysanthemums. Tho little llowor girl was dressed in yellow silk, trimmed With lace, and sho carried a basket of yellow roses.

Tho pr.go wore a black velvet suit After tho wedding ceremony a reception was held at tho house, when many friends of the young couplo had opportunity to congratulate thom. They will live in Brookllne, Mass. Among tho guests wore Dr. and MrB. F.

.1. Shoop, Mra. OsorKe T. Lain and Master tjeoruo Ldn. J.

N. Freeman. Mra 0. K. Bartholomew, til HeT.

and A. C. Dizou. the Her. Ac land Boyle, Mr.

and Mra. K. M. I Irirrlu. Norwich: Mr.

and Mrs. G. K. Hall, Harold Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Leberncht. Mr. a id Mrs. Burton Hall.

Mlsa K. Caae, Miaa llertrude Ii. 8tone, Miss Resale Hart, Altrod 1 1. Smith. Anuio Peel Smith, Miaa Alberta NoidliiiKer, Mr.

and Mra. r.eorjfe II. Nefdimirer. and Lou la Slocmn, Mrs. II.

U. Gnrdop. Matawan. N. Ueorcu C.

Stoat. El.hnrd Williams. Jur City; Fred Frank A. Hlftgs, Mr and Wiilard M. Marlm.

Mr. ami Mrs. I.nllerta, Mr. and Mra. Percy C3.

Higrfs. and Mra. P. Herder. and Mra.

W. J. Sir. and Mra GonioliuB and Miaa ('orri diae, Mr. Williams, New York Miaa Power, iir.

and Mra. W. B. Stronnham. Mr.

and Mra. Cieorgo Halo. KAKCII WILSON. One of tho prettiest home weddings of the season was held at tho residence of Mrs. Will lam Wilsou, 521 Tenth street, this city, on Wednesday evening, October 10.

The residence presented a most brilliant appearance when her daughter. Miss Margaret J. Wilson, beeamo the wife of Mr. George L. Karch.

The Rev. R. B. Hull ofilolated. Tho lloral decorations in the rooms were exquisite.

Miss Wilsou mado a most attractive bride in a rich gowa of whito satin with pearl trimmings and diamond orna meuts. She carried a beautiful biiuch of whito orchids. Miss l.lzzie Wilson, slstor to tho bride, was tho maid of honor and Mr. William Karch, brother ot the groom, acted as best man. Mr.

William Wilson, cousin lo tho bride, gave her away. Among thoso prosont wero tho following Mrd. Klimitjotli Wli'oti, Mifvi i.l.zie Wilson, Mlsa i Hacliel Mi cka.v, Mr. and William Wilsou, Miaa Wilson. 1..

M' roor. Mra. J. Itarlor. Hay S.

Bar lo.v. roy, iihb aiiiup t. Jxurfn, u. Karch, and S. Karch.

March bionard Karch, and I 'aritin. Miss Carinn. M' ts Lity Mra Saintiel Plloiror, (leoru V.allarti, Eiiu i'11'. Kor. in ti.

iror, Mr. and Mrs. Ulchard It. Maator idcliard Itoutor, and John W. Mr nnd Mrs.

Edward stalker. Mr. and Mra. Ti.orn.is llriln, (ioorfff Uharlea Allan Slicrrard, Itui. Miss llasclorn, Mias I.ibhlo Jficoha, Louie 1 cluirii.

Mias ran io tho Hut. 't. II. and Mr. liul'.

Mr. and Mra. Nlcllolaa W. smith, Mr. aud Mrs.

Jain is Wilson, Noble, and 1' Malionoi. Misa M. l.Vaill, Mr. and Mrs. Wlh inm l)avi.

r.nd Mra. Iviward 8. mat. Mr. and Mra.

William .1. MclJuil a i. and Mrs. Jmnoi inaon. Mr.

and Mrs. Waller lv. Orion, i ratik Frost, John H. 'rod. Marhm Mackeller, William 1 met, Albert T'rost, Frrdffrirl; Sroneall.

Nolson S. Raymond. Mrs, Charles Wnrdoll. Mias ll. odoaa, li.

P. Orroll. Mlnnlo Orrell, Miaaei Maliel and Llra' Wiiaon. C'ampaton Printing Th 1 battle is on and tho printluc proaa Is tl.c heavy artillory that ndll thnndorat tho catei of the enemy from now to NoTomber. The Jon PiiisriNo De pact Mr.

nt Invites all ondl I datos to send In thoir orders early for atora. poaters, I circulars, car.ia and myclopoa. or any otl.or ammunition i not contraband of war. Scooai TX Daiia Joa I PalSTlMi DepabimeNT. Tako largo olo jatorsFilth floor.

idt. A Visitor Can Iotf of I'ointu at Abraham Strnim. Tho art of furnishing a homo is considerably simplified for the amateur by the stilt displays In the dry goods establishments. Mere hangings, decorations and pjeces of furniture are selected according to their fitness represent certain epochs In' history. One cannot fall to learn much that Is useful from careful tour of Inspection of tho furnished rooms at the establishment of Abraham nlno a new and degant line tables, cabinets and parlor sets are being exhibited.

Iyouls XV styles are prevalent, upholstered In uatlii and finished with burnished gold frames. Hero also aro four piece Marie Antoinette gold burnished and upholstered in satin damask, In delicate rose pinks and light blues. Some what of a novelty is the three piece satin consist of sofa and arm chair. For the ing biscuit The two piece suits i o.c ou. ix niu nuirmi li niu, jiu lovv backs, and rich Dokhard covered pieces, which harmonize wonderfully well with tbe hugo mahogany book cases mado in sections, with drawors and cabinet compartments.

The correct hall reat Just now is covered with figured velour In dull Morris tones. A large, comfortable looking chair Is known as "grandma's easy chair." Among the choicest parlor cabinets aro thoso iu mahogany, with ormolu trimmings. Several Vernis Martin specimens have hand painted flower sprays. A beautiful mahogany corner bric a brac cabinet has concave glass door, glass shelves, mirror back and brass trlmmmlngs. The praent display of fancy pieces In the furniture department, of Abraham St.

aus Is unique. Thero are Louis XV chlffonlera. oral, onyx and gold tables, largo salon tables. Inlaid and edged with burnished ormolu. Three piece whito mahogany parlor suits aro especially desirable, with tho frani03 carved In Rococo designs.

Tho latest librax ry tables are of mahogany, lrilstd and Sheraton in stylo. A new section recently opened devoted to brass bedsteads, fitted with lace and muslin canopies, ami covered with Renaissance spreads. The variety of dressers hero is Interesting. Including several new styles. A spocinl novelty Is a mahogany dresser, with mirror and corner cabinet.

The favorite woods for this lino are maple, birch and mahogany. A handi nn.e furniture section Is always interesting to the fin de slcclc heme maker who enjoys luxurious surroundings. PROFESSOR PEIIOWtCK ON HYGIKSE. Ktilc a) tCbicti, li ittttmxvcd. Would Itluku B' 'ooli yi: "Somo Personal A.spect3 of Hygiene" were discussed in a lecture In the domestic science course by Professor William T.

Sedgwick of tho Massachusetts institute cf technology last evoning. Tho lecture was given under the joint auspices of the Brooklyn Institute and the Pratt Institute. The audience was easily accommodated in one of the Pratt lecture rooms. Professor Sedgwick said the doc trluo of evolution has taught us that wo cannot profitably consider man apart from his environment. Domestic science, perhaps, has gone too far to tho other extreme and has i made too much of the environment.

Tho life of tho tissues in the human body resembles that of a flro. In both cases substance is consumed, oxygen is required to feed the flame, carbonic acid la one of the products; heal and tho power of doing work result. The human frame is able to withstand bad conditions for long periods, because of what we call vital resistance. Human beings often seem to thrive In bad air. A largo portion of the population escape evil consequences through this same force of vital resistance.

This force It should be the aim of the hy glenist to conserve and Increase lb tho individual as far as possible. In all study of hygiene, said the speaker, we must keep tho individual steadfastly in view, it was certainly a triumph for hygiene that the British nation bad adopted cleanliness as a national virtue, but tho hyglenlst is every day discovering that a household may bo spotlessly clean and yet physically most unhappy. Headache, backache, indigestion, anxl jiy from extravagance, may ronder llfo miserable although all the outward conditions are most sweet. Professor Sedgwick pleaded for the hygienic education ot children in such matters as tbe control ot appetites, gluttony, apathy, bad posture, etc. Physical culture should march hand in hand with other branches of domestic science.

Universal rules about food3 must not be laid down, becauso what may bo beneficial to ono constitution may be injurious to others. Great pains are taken to teach children frugal economies in money matters. It is time to begin to teach them how to lay up health for a rainy day, to carry a margin of surplus strength, a kind of account, wfflch, though it cannot be overdrawn, may tldo its possessor through crises of accident and diseaao. Mr. James S.

Kemp will deliver an illustrated lecture In the art rooms this evening on "The Progress of Geography From tho Earllost Times to Columbus." CnAUTAl'QCAN GRADUATES ORGANIZE An Aajsjoclatlou to Embrace All "Living on Long Iailrtnd. At the Point of Woods, during tho summer months, there was organized an association of Chautauquans. to bo known as the Long Island Society of tho Hall in tho Grove. To bo eii gibls for membership, a Chautauquan mnt havo completed tho four years' eourse. The officers of tho association are: Presidant, tho Rov.

R. S. Pardington. D. of this olty; first vice president, Mrs.

Florence Harris of Jamaica: socond vice president, Mrs. T. M. Grilling of RIverhoad third vice president, Mrs. J.

D. Long of Babylon; fourth vioe president, Mrs. Libbie West of Stony Brook; for secretary, Miss Cornelia Adele Teal, iiO Vanderbilt avenue, this city; treasurer, H. J. Warner, this city.

An executive session of these officers was held on Saturday last to complete arr. ingomonts for tho first general eonfor ence. Through the kindness of Mrs. Harris, who has oxtendod a cordial Invitation, tho session will bo hold In Jamaica on Saturday. November 17.

Preparations are being made to make the gathering an interesting and enthusiastic one. THE ROCKAWAY VILLAGE RAILROAD. Flgureu From It IScport (for tho Twelve ifluiithaj Just fait. (Special to the Eaglo.) Albany, N. October 12 Tho annual report of the Kockawny Village Railroad company, Just tiled with the railroad commissioners for the year ending June 30 last, shows as follows: Gross earnings, SI.

538; operating ox pensfs, 81,130: net earnings, 10S; fixed charges, uenclt lor vear. Uelloit uptoJSKio 30, 1803, tetal deficit June 80, Wji, SO, 68 7. The general balance sheet shows assets of including cost of road; i'O'J cost of equipment and profit and loss (deficiency, i Tho capital stock Is funded debt, and open accounts i the length of rond (single truck i 1 one mile. The company's rolling stock iaoludes three cars and two horsos. The amount paid In wages during the voar was uuring tue car was ...43.

A MONSTKU PHAf'H (IHO'VN IN" BROOKLYN. Mr. Richard S. Ilurlos of Vundorblh avonue brought an astonishing sample of tho fruit growing ability ot his back yard into tho Eagle ofllco this moruini'. It Is a rosy peach that weighs just a littl" short of a pound and measures inches in circumference.

Tb" tree on which it grow is about twenty vcarf old, and every raises a orou peaelfcs that are famed in tha neighborhood for thoir unusual size. Thev aro lre stono3 and jwoet. The recmt storm destroyed many that woro in a ripe condition, and this morning Mr. Hurles plucked the champion of the crop before uny harm could come to it. THE MTANIA'S EASTWARD TRIP.

Tbe Cunard lino steamship Lucunin. Captain McKav, from New York October for Llvor pool wtts uighted oil llrow Head at 12:45 this morning. To equal her eastward record, dns, 8 hours. 3s minut made September 11 last, she is due at Haunt's rock nt 2 o'clock this moining. AiloTrlnir two and a half hours for I the run froa Brown Head to Dauut's Ko.

ho wiM about 1 hour and lo minutes behind her best time. She, w.i!, however, still be 54 minutes ahead of tho Campania's eastward record, days, iO hours, 47 minutes, mado Au i gust 31 last." xiiin Ss Uir Tluic for I'ol liiclnnsj to stick To the Bnoosi vs Kaole Almabao. An invaluable eido. I i i I I i The Vital Issues of the Campaign Pointed Out. AFeriesof tlvctions In the City or Fyrncus for the "Gallant Louder Who Never Led the Democratic Hosts to Defeat" the People Received Htm.

Senator Hill's oponlng of tho eampnign with a carefully propared address at Syracuse sooras to havo been very successful. His arrival in that city was mado amid tho booming of cannon and the cheers of a multltudo of people, and at tho Alhambra rink, whero tho mooting took place last evening, an audience of over people greeted him with tumultuous applause It was some time before ho could speak. His speech was a long one and, in tho language oC some Democrats, ''full of meat for the Republicans to ohew on." He began by saying that it was his earnest desire to conduct, on liisv, part, an honorable campaign, free from nunecessary politics and worthy of the important publie questions at issue between tho two principal political parties. Concerning tho disclosures made by tho Lexow committee, he said: Wo should not permit our opponents to obscure tho real issues involved in this election. We decline to belittle the important questions wiiiuu ujviuo tne two great parties oy entering upon the discussion of tho abuses pei'tiiinint; to the police department of a single city, as though the correction of such abuse should be ninde a party question.

Tho Democratic P'irty of the state will not sanction llepublicun or Democratic blackmailing, whether discovered in Democratic or Kepublicnn municipalities, aid it is an insult to the intelligence of the people to assume otherwise. We refuse to be plsced npnu the defensive upon false issues. The pluiu truth is that tho Police clouartment of Nsiv lurk Citv is a non partisan or rather a bi partisau department, cov eriiea ay civil service rules, and that the irregu lnnties or abuses rnceiitlv eTcnnspil li ftlrniLiU implicateil more Bopuhlicm than Diuioer pouco otucials, and that such exposures have been followed by prompt dismissals from the force and prompt prosecutions at tho instance of zenlnp ein nnd cnu'it" Senator Hil! the apportionment amendment, which is to bo voted on at the com ing election as an iniquitous scheme to rob and I disfranchise the Democrats of tho state. He added: This pn postpones any new enumeration until 1905. Ii prevonts any new apportionment until after ItlOo.

It forcloses the future by pre seribiut; iijipossib' conditioui even to the legislature of 190G. Without public demand it increases the senate from lo 50. and tbe Assembly rroin 128 to ir(). at an increased iimiual expense, approachiui; S100, 000. It destroys the proportion of four to one between the assemblr and tho senate, which iias exhted since 1K21.

It creates Hi' teen senato districts with a population freator than lifteen other, districts by 4n0.87a. leaves unrepresented a population in Democratic districts of Itovor represents He publican districts by 1. It thus makes a discrimination aeamst niocratic districts of 'Jtll, 035. It permits citizens in Republican districts, but, requires at Joast 41,000 in Democratic districts to elect an assemnlvinan. It prescribes that 1 15,817 citizens shall bo entitled to a senator, but it affords to the Republican counties of Erie and Monroe an additional senator by one half that number.

It refuses the Democratic county of New York and of Kinirs an addition senator for any number less than 115,817. Should either tho county of New York or of Kings be conio entitled by its increased population additional senators, it enn only Eaiu such sonaturs by an increase in the total number of the senate, for the other districts of tiie state will still retain their quota of the senators. It provides that Now York snail never, no matter how trreat its population, have more than on? third thosenators.lt provides that Kings coi.nty shall never.no matter how great its population, have more ihan one third tho senators. It provides that Now York and Kings counties shall never, no matter how great thoir joint population, havo more than one half of tiie senator It fastens Republican rule on the state regardless of popular will, inasmuch as a majority of 75.000 in tho state against the Republican party will not disturb its hold upon the legislature. By providing that in New York and Kings each senatorial district shall bo within 500 of the population of tho adjoining district, it seeks to prevent a new apportionment.

Tho impracticability of this rule is confessed by the construction in the proposed apportionment of two adj Miiins districts tho county of Kings which differ in their population by 28.700. The speaker onoe more declared himself against religious intoleranco. and quotod from Stephen A. Douglas. "Let nic read to you," ho said, "what that great Western statesman.

Stephen A. Douglas said in ft speech at Philadelphia on July 4, 1854, when know nothiui'ism was then rampant: 'To proscribe a man in this country on ac oount of his birthnlaco or religious faith is subversive of all our ideas and principals of civil and religious "After quoting the constitutional provision to which I nave referred, he further said: 'This provision was adop'ed unanimously. It was tho common ground of justice and equality upon which all religious denominations could stand in harmony and security. It expressed in plain language the true principles of reliffions freedom, the correctness and necessity of which had been thoroughly vindicated in the history and experience of each of the colonies. It was heartily concurred in by Protestant and Catholic, by Puritan and Cavalier, br Quaker and Huguenot each and all of the religions and denominations agreed upon this great principle as a platform, a common ground upon which they and their descendants in all future time could and would stand iu the bonds of brotherly Senator Hill's reference to the hard times was as follows: I deny the oft repeated statement that the Demooratio party is juitly responsible for the hard times through which the country has just passed, Tho financial panic of last year and the succeeding hard times were the results of tho Republican legislation enacted during Mr.

Harrison's administration. You know who passed the Sherman silver bill and the McKinloy tariff bill, and one was as detrimental to the finances of the country as tho other. One exhausted the surplus especially tho gold of the treasury to purchase silver bullion to be stored in tho treasury as a commodity, and the other by its high prohibitory duties failed to produce sufficient revenues to support tho government. The McKinley bill was a complete failure. It virtually broke down during tho laBt year of the Harrison administration.

The receipts wore so meager that tho expenditures of the government nearly exceeded its revenues drafts made upon tho treasury department were not promptly met, among othors drafts for the payment of moneys duo for pensions, as accounting offtoers well reoollect, and a system of transfers of balanoos from the different sub treasuries became necessnry and was entered upon, which gave an excuse for delay in settlement of government claims, when, in truth and in fact, the nation for tho timo being was virtually bankrupt, because the available funds had beon used to carry out tho provisions of the Sherman silver 1 aw and tho McKinloy bill fsilod to produce tho required rovenues. Those conditions kept getting worse until the Sherman law was repealotl. and they were not fully relieved until the repeal of the McKinley law. What haB been the rusult since then? With those two obnoxious statutes repealed tho country is now entering upon better times. Money is easier, trade Is reviving, n.anufacturers are resuming operations, now enterprises aro starting up, and everywhere thero is a reeling of security, of confidence and of prosperity.

Our workingmen are rapidly hading employment and th'j great army of tho unemployed will soon disappear. What the country needs now is industrial peace. Any attempt to repeal tho existing law and to substitute tho McKinley law in its place will disturb tho businesi interests of the country and will restore the recent hard times, and should be frowned down by every businoss man in the country. Beside, it would bo an ill advised and idle effort, becauso it cannot succeed. Even if a Republican house of representatives should be choson.

supplemented by a Republican seuate.no law could be passed without the approval of a Democratic President. It is better for tho country, better for its busmoss interests, better for everybody, that no such effort should be made, but that a Democratic houio and senate should bo chosen to co operate with tho President in giving the country industrial peace for the next two years. Those who advocate a different courso do so for political sake slohe and not for the good of our common country. Relief from tariff agitation at this time, no radical changes in tho near future, a fair trial of tho oxistinn law boforo a noral revision is strain attemptod, this is the wise and safe policy which will coiitinuo the restoration of proh periiy. Ho praised Cleveland's admistrntlon as honest, consistent and consoiontious, said ho behoved in homo ruio and expressed regret that "certain very estimable gentlemen in New York nnd Brooklyn hnd announced tneir unwillingness to give mo thoir suoport." Near tho close ol his splendid speeoh ho said: if the no i iiiation which I havo reluctantly accepted under circumstances with which you are familiar, shall bo ratified by the pooplo, I shall as sume the offico under no obligation to any ring, machine, cabal or political clique and free from any entangling alliances whatever, and with the solo desire to discharge my duty to tho whole people according to the best of my ability.

To party friends I havo only to say that past differences shall be foreotton and that all intei ests. all sections and allfactions shall be treated fairly and alike. I have consented to make present contost, not to gratify any personal ambition, but to assist in aidine tho Democratic cause, which is near and doar to my heart, and 'aft with cal lif. with which I havo been identified my politi Tho senator's rereronco to President Clove lnnd, tho A. I'.

A. denunciation, his own desire sot to run, and many other points which ho brought out in tho course of his remarks were roundly choorod. So wns Mr. Mowry's introductory roforenoo to Mr. Hill us tho "gallant leador who nover led tho Domocratic hosts to dofcat.

According to a Eumor That If Current in Shanghai. lil to I'ava CJT r. lo Recognize Ihe In lex lenco of (' a Th Japanese Advance Ih'fi'ttt 2,000 Chinese and Occupies W. Shanghai, October 12 The Chinese In Pekttl and Tlch Tido b'dleve that Russia is actively Japan by every means in her power except a formal alliance. A rumor is current here that the ChlnersO government has commenced negotiations with Japan for pc aco.

China, It is said, has offered t0 acknowicCKe Independence of Core and to pay a war indemnity to Japan. London, October 12 A dispatch to th Times from Yokohama, dated yesterday, say the Japanese advance guard entored Wi JU Tuesday, routing 2,000 Chinese. A TIon Tsin dispatch to the Times, alsot dated yesterday, say3 that the recent wlth drawal of English and other families from l'ejtln appears to have been the result of Japanese ruse. Information, imparted cott Cdeniiaily from Tokio, of an intended de scent upon the coast of th province Chili, and an attack upon Pekln Induced the foreign ministers to take precautionary tnr.n.iires for? the security of women. The Japanese expected by this ruse to excite Pekln.

Amony the Chinese the effect has been rather to: rouso the curi to a resolute defense of th empire. Popular feeling iu Pekln and Tlea Tsin is unusually friendly toward foreigner, whom the natives ropird as a 3ort of pledgw' of safety. Chronic street rowdyism can be controlled provided the foreign minister, and consuls Insist upon the Chinese official doing their duty. The Vienna correspondent of tho Standard? that according to the Polltlscho Corrd ypoiideiix England a note to her agents abroad on October 0, Instructing then to open with the powers to arrange for a Joint protection for Europeans in I'ii iri, and also i an agreement as to how1 Japan would bo permitted to advance into Chliu. SH territory.

The paper aJso says that Iwissij has received an official intimation from China that owing to tho excltemenS tha Chinese pcpulation the government is no longer able to guarantee the safety of forvignors. This led to the declsioa to send Hu sUn cruisers to Chinese waters, and explcus the hurried calling ot cabinet councils in l'aris. As a result of Admiral Ting's report dwell ing upon tho superiority of Japan's qulcL, tiring guns China has concluded large contracts with Krupp and German agents forT similar weapons. Tho contract contain tLat the weapons shi be dellW ored at Tleii Tsin before winter closes tha river, but in view of the vigilance of the) Japanese cruisers it. Is considered doubtful; that any more vessels carrying contraband of will be aole to enter Chinese poits.

It is again rumored that China has pur chased two warships, one from Chili and.thJ other from the Argentine Republic. Uotli Admiral ling and Colonel von Han, nekln aro satisfied that Wei Hal Wei has been so strongly fortified and armed since tho outbreak of the war as to be practically Impregnable. In the seaward frts 24 and 23 centl meter breach loaders have been placed. Yokohama. October 12 M.

OtorS, Japanes minister to Corca, has beon recalled, owing ta; bis failure to carry out reforms. Count Inauy' will proceed to Corea as M. Otori's successor. LN THE STATE DEPAKT31ENTS. Brooklyn ISuftiix mid Soclu.1 zatioiiH iitirtcreii at Albany.

(Special to the Eagle.) Albany, N. October 12 An Italian social; and mutual beneflt organization. Just Incorporated with the secretary of state, with headquarters In Brooklyn, Is styled Association Lionose. sotto 11 tltolo del Glorioso Santo Roccq. Mutuo Soeorso di Brooklyn.

Ita trustees for the first year are Nicola Soriano, Alfonso Soriano, Nicola Nlttolo, Gloacchlno, Vorrase. Fortunate Albanese and Gluseppa Guagliarlno. The George Washington Italian of Brooklyn has also beon incorporated, to aidjj its members when in need. The trustees for. tho first year are Frank Basil, Antonio Ara neo, I'ietro Lulgi Pietruzelll, Michele Russoy Gluseppo Gesualdo and Alexander Agrella.

A certificate of incorporation has been fllefj' with the secretary of state by St. Phllomena': Roman Catholic church, at Easthampton. I. Tho incorporators arc the Right Charles E. McDonnell, bishop of the diocese), of Brooklyn; tho Very Rev.

Michael May, vicar general ot the diocese; the Rev. Lawrence J. Guerin, pastor ot St. Philomena't church, and John J. Flannery and Richard' Gllmartln.

H. W. Griffiths of Brooklyn is ono of tha. dirootors of tho Schoharie Manor association! of Hunter, N. organized with a capital ot $30,000.

William O. Jones, Edwin J. Stalker, Samuel: H. Miller, Herbert K. Twltchell, S.

Durell; Lounsbery and Joseph F. Jordan of Brooklyn! are among the directors of the Jamestown and Lake Erie Railway company, a reorganization; of the Chautauqua Lake Railway company. Tt3 capital stock Is Henry Haltley of Urcokiyn is one of the directors of tho New York Co operative Stores association of New York city, incorporated with a capital of $50,000. Articles of Incorporation have been fileti with the secretary of state by the HlgglnB Soap company of Brooklyn, which proposes to manufacture and sell all kinds of soaps and soap powders. Tho capital stock is placed at consisting of shares of $100 each, and the directors for the first year are Charles S.

Hlgglns of Floral Park; Robert H. Thompson and Honry D. N'orrls of New York city and1 Martin H. Day and Joseph W. Stray of Brooklyn.

THE LO; ISLAND ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Cert If icnte ot Eitciialon of Routes Fllc4 With the State Department, (Special to the Eagle.) Alhany. N. October 12 The Long Island Electric Railroad ocmpany has certified to tho secretary of state tho extension of It routes, as follows: In Jamaica Along Honry street to Band man avonue to Elm street to South street to tho easterly line of the village; also, along Washington street, from Fulton to the villaga line; also, along New York avenue to tha village line. In Jamaica (town of) Along New York avenue and the Jamaica and Rockaway roads to the township lino; also, along tho highway and private property, from New l'ork avenue to the easterly township line near Valley Stream; also, along the highway connecting; fwtnnw 111 tho tovra ot Hempstead Beginning at line of the township, near Val ley Stream, and running over the highway or private property through the villages of HeW lettH.

Woods'ourgh. Lawrence. Far Rockaway and Rockaway Ileach; also, easterly along tho highway to Rockaway and thence southerly to Long Beach and also northerly to Ilompstead village. OltEATEK NEW YORK CAMPAIGN W0RKEB8. The Consolidation loague of this city has appointed James MeMuion, Henry Batterman, Percy G.

Williams. E. J. Granger and E. G.

Blackford a committee to raise funds with which to carry on tho work of advocating tha annexation of Brooklyn to Now York. Tba committor will try to ruiao $10,000. Subscrip tions amounting to 10 havo beon received. At a meeting of the munioipal consolidation In ipiiry commission, held in New York yesterday afternoon. President uroen was instructed to prepare an address to voters, setting forth tha advantages of consolidation STOLEN 311 LK IN" HIS POSSESSION.

Patrolman Nelson Forrest ot the Fourteenth precinct arrested a man nutnett Carl Boerle, who was wandering along DeKalb avenue yesterday with a tasket containing two bottles of nnd seme rolis slung on his arm. In tha tides avenue police uourt F. Newton of 042 Dolvalb nvonuo swore that the milk had been stolen from him, and Justice Qulgley sen! Boerle to jail lor ten days. The prisoner bad no homo and was arraignod as a vagrant. Two Boys Perish in a Blazing Barn in Ohio.

A Spark From a Throbbing Set Fire to the building nnd ihc Unfurtunatii Lads Coulil Not Escape Tcir Father l'ntally Injured in an Attempt to Rescue Ills Children. Portland, October 12 A terrlblo disaster occurred at tho residence of Nathan Greer, a farmer In tho German settlement in Mercer county, eight miles northeast of Fort Recovery, Ohio, last night. The farm employes were engaged in threshing wheat and Ellsworth McAfee, aged 27 years, and William Greer, aged 20 years, were in the hay mow of the large barn, stacking away the straw. A spark from the engine found its way to the mow and set lire to the dry straw, which flashed up like powder. McAfee and Greer, ran to escapo tho flames but were cornered like rats in a trap, driven back by the blaze, and although they tried hard to escape whore a board had been knocked off, they met a horrible death by suffocation.

Tho flames swept over tho bodies and burned them to a crisp, leaving only the charred trunks. The boys were mlBSod, but it was not known that they had perished until tho romalns were found In the smoking ashes. Nathan Greer, father of ono of the burned men, rushed into tho burning barn, in a fruitless effort to savo his eou and was dragged out of danger, but again went In. The second tlmo tho Hames struck him and he was severely burned. He died this morning.

He was 65 years old, a prominent citlzon and wealthy. COM.Ur8SIO.VER WHITE SPEAKS Ilvguraiug tli: Ilroolclyu Cement ripe tJouibilitit ion. Commissioner White was Epokon. to yes torday about the combifiaUon made between the manufacturers of cement pipe in this city to advance prices, which was de in the Eagle of Wednesday. Accord i i to the iiil'iirinatlon svulch reached the Eagle, the average Increase is 6C 2 3 per "but if It bo takuu into aciouut that 12 lm pipe forms nearly 70 por cent, of the total amount of pipe laid, It will bo found that tho advanco is nearly 75 per cent." Tho Eagie's informant added: The eumnilsiiiotivr ol" Ity has advcrtlsod for live sub illvi ilons pipe sewers In map 'Plupjaala tu be Ocobt 12 and l.S ri'specltvi.

ly. There are in sub divisions 07 1 20 rout or VI inch j.I iio. feci ui 15 Inch pipe, 10. 410 ri et uf IS Inch pipe and 7,460 feet of 24 Inch pipe: tho coi of this yill te the contract or on the Kround v.ould be to i riee.s lliifr prior October 4. S34.

r.7.rj. and aecordlns to The prices llxed 'ctobcr eout would be Jfiti.ti'.''.'. an increuMe of Juri.HT, Increase uf 12 0 10 per cent. is claimed that by the use of vitriflod pipe the city would save over on this job and possess pipe sewers of material which Is considered by experts as the best that can bo used. Commissioner White mado this statement in reply: Until yesterday no ono in the department was "aware tnat a combination had been made among lie Brooklyn manufacturers or that prices had been raised.

For aomo yoars wo have been getting sewer work dono at extremely low prices in Brooklyn, end, as I understand from tfio onsi neors, at prices loss than thoso prevailing in other lari(0 cities of this country. The custom of the department has been to allow vitrified pipo for house connections and other purposes not requiring ovarOinchos diameter, but to profer ccuiont pipe for the larger Rizcs as bein less easily broken. In New York, where they allow tho use of vitrified pipe in larger size, they lay it iu concrete, so that the total cost of a pihe laid to aecuro a permanent job is probably groater than it is In Brooklyn. Whether tho advancis in the matorial reported in the statement published yesterday are correct or not. I don't know.

Wo shall, of course, know when the bids aro opened and, if they are unreasonable, it will be in our power to readvortise. I think, with the oonsont of the common council. I havo not had time to go into tho matter Ihoroughly. There is another advantage in the use of tho comout dioo; that is, in its shape. Tho content pipe which tho department nses is eve shaped.

The vitriflod pipe has not. as I understand it, been produced in tiie same form. Now, the eag Bhapod pipo not only lays better, on account of being flat bottomed, but scours much better than the round being narrower at the base. Tho proposals referred to call for cement pipe from 12 inches upward. For the houso connections of 0 inches, either vitritied or cemont is allovrod, as in theso sizes the shapo iv not material.

HEFFLEK LOST HIS POULTIIY. mc Accuses llio IOiag I alsuid City Police of Cruelty lo Aniniivlij. Louis Van Woene, employed by GuBtav Hef flor, a poultry dealer of Bowery Bay, wns ar rosted by Officer Cosgrovo of tho Long Island City police Tuesday night for violation of the health law for driving a load of gooso and ducks in crates through tho city without a permit. Van Woone was locked up all night nnd the crates of poultry were kpt In front of the Fourth street station house exposed to tho so vere storm of Wednesday. Hefner says that about one hundred of the geese and forty seven ducks havo died and he Intends to bring an action ugainst tho police for cruolty to animals and a eivil suit to recover damages.

HOTEL AttKIV ALS. Bt George Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Brooklyn; F. H. Stedman, Newman, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Ovmgton, l'aris; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

tsteole, New York; Mr and Mrs. S. P. Palmer, Brooklyn; C. George, New York; Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Miciclo, Philadelphia; li H. Gage, Louisville, L.

H. Hyde, Now York; W. B. Gorton, Lynn, G. V.

Koone, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. A W. Seebold, Philadelphia; R. B.

Cooloy, Granville, C. Botts, Morris town. N. J. G.

H. Chursloy, New York; C. M. Peck, Now Haven; F. 8uphan, Kingston, N.

Y. D. P. Hays, W. F.

Dean, New York. Clarendon H. M. Shearman, Kansas City; Mrs. J.

C. Jacobs, Mrs. E. R. Lucas.

Atlantic City, N. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Dena, Robert Richie, Philadelphia, J. W. Richmond, Boston, C. J. Farren, Mrs.

Hamilton, Now Haven, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Cornell.

Bridgeport; E. Arnott, Dotrolt, J. M. Maaten, Washington. D.

C. Robert Jones. Stamford. Ccnn. Loonard Roberts, M.

G. Lange man, Staten Island: J. D. Carey, Wilmington, Mrs. M.

Waits, Oil City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pfuffer, Huntington, Elliott J.

Smith, Islip, N. Y. W. B. Campbell, M.

J. Grlf fln, M. Miaiel, C. E. Tayntor, William H.

Baker; William Beaver, city. Pierropont H. 'J Raymond. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas G. Shearman, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Euceno Y. Smylie, New York; F.W.

Jenkins. Southold. L. Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Sloat, Miss Rnth Ridgawood, N. T. M.

Nutoiit. Chicago. III. TIIE CE.METEUIKS SUFFERED, TOO. Tho wind and rain storm of Tuesday night did groat damage in Cypress Hllln.

In Cypress Hills cometery a dozen tj ees were blown down and a number of small monuments overturned. In Mount Hope cemetery a large cedar troe was blown down and fell across tho main road, rendering it Impossible to enter the cemetery with any kind of conveyance Bay Sldo cemetery, which Is located in a marshy soil, was chiefly affected by the rain. A number of newly made graves were sunken over a foot and several new granite fences, recently erected In tho cometery, were put out of plumb by the settling ot the ground. AN ACCIDENT TO I'ltOKESSOK JAMES. Professor William James of Harvard univer sity, who is ougagod in delivering a courso of lectures on "Psychology" before tho lirooklyu institute of Arts aud hcleucea on successive Saturday mornings, met with an accident yesterday in Cambridge wiiich will prevent iiim from giving his leeturo to morrow morning.

Tho accident is not a serious ono, rosuitiug chielly in bruises and a sprained nakln, but too serious to enaole him to rnalco the journey to Brooklyn to night and give his lecture to morrow morning. The lecture, therefore will be postponed for one week. REPORT ON" NEW EIRE ENGINES. Patrick Nevlns, superintrndent of repairs of tho lire department, has mado tho following re port In relation to tho tiirno now extra size Amoskoag engines which havo boon received: vi tor a thorough trial at 1 mm mat i tiioy throw an elV. etivo lMi inch stn aui.

which is almost equal to two men tresms thrown by our other engines with the mm1! steam pressure and about tho same number of turns; also lhat they throw two lt inch streams, oacu ot which is equal to tho one thrown by tho other onsriues. IlHINEIlAItT SWALLOWED LAUDANUM. William Rhinehart, years who tried to commit suicldo by swallowing laudanum In tho city park, on Monday atternoon, was held by Justice Haggerty In tho Myrtle avonuo police court this morning, for examination. to a of a is I I i I I II r.v assumed mat contributions unaccompanied tctth stampea envelopes to guarantee tTieir return if unused, are not regarded 6v their writers as worth recovering. The Eagle cannot undertak to send back suoh manuscripts.

A3IUSEME5TS. The Bostonians will begin a two weeks engagement ut the Columbia theater on Monday. They will sing "Fatlnltzn" during the first week, with the "Maid of Plymouth" and "Bobln Hood" at the matinees, and ''Bobln Hood" will follow in the seoond weet. 'A Temperance Town," one of the amusing satires of Charles Hoyt, is to reappear at the Park theater next week. It is explained that while the piece is intended as a lesson against prohibition, it inculcates temperance by example and sentiment.

Melba, Scalchl, Maugiere and Planoon are to appear at the Academy of Music to night In concert and a fragment of bpera The operatio number is the garden scene in "Faust, to be piven with full orohestra, scenery, costumes and appointments. Bsvignani la director. The' Girl I Lieft Behind Me" Is booked for the Amphion again next week. It la a stirring play, well constructed and plcturasque. It is brought back to Brooklyn with an Improved equipment and a large and oompetent oast of actors.

"An April Pool" with Augustus VY illiams In the leading part Is promised at the Star theater for the coming week. It has been revised and is now offered, as the manager declares, with several pretty girls and not an old song or joke in the piece. 'The Ensign" which has been In several other looal theaters, 1b to be produoed at the Bijou theater next week. Some changes in the cast have occurred since its earlier presentations, but the piece will be played with its original Uramatlo completeness. The annual appearances of Antonio Pastor in Brooklyn are to be inaugurated on Monday at Hyde Behman's theater.

Mr. Pastor will sing and he has a company of other singers, comedians, dancers and specialists that rank among the best in vaudeville. The Waldman company, now acting at Hyde Beaman's theater, will go across town on Monday and will begin a week's engagement at the Gayety. There are a number of olaver people in the troupe and the Barra quartet has made quite a hit. Lottie Collins and her troubadours are to appear at the Grand Opera house next week In The operetta called "The Devil Bird." (She has a new specialty named "Tho Little Widow" and her company, including Fred Solomon, Is said te be a lively one.

3IU. TYLER'S OBGAN BHCITAL. Mr. Abram Bay Tyler, orcnnlst and choirmaster of the New York aveauo M. E.

church. Will give a recital on the magnificent organ of that church at 4 P. M. to morrow. He will be assisted by Catharine Kavunagh Parker, contralto, and William P.

Deoike, violoncellist. His programme is as follows: Preludo and fuxue, minor Jobann Sebastian Baoh Hondo caprice, 1 major Dudley Buok "Ho Was Doapiaoa" Frederick Handel "Elegy aau Prayer" Edmoncl Avou" ('cello solo) Franois Thome Andanto. from Second Bonata Guatav Meritel Pantorallo, major Lefebre Wely 'Thou Art Noar' (with 'cello oblicato) A. J. Holden Tocoatta, major Theodore Dubois ADRIFT IN CHEAT SOUTH HAY.

Captain Collins of bayville, L. oamo near being a victim of tho great storm of Wednesday nihi. He saw his yacht suillnj? before tho gale under bare poles, it having broken the anchor chains, and started in a skiff to right things. When he renehed tho yacht it wag far out on Great South bay, and on boarding the oraft he lost his skin. Captain Collins vras too weak to work the pump, but ho managed after a time to get an improvised anchor ovorboard.

He was roacued in the euriy morning by Ernest Kaller, who live3 near the bay. Political Pritittng Tho nftonlion of all political cl: hh, p.irtioa and auBoclationa is called to tho facilities or tho Buooklyx Daiia" Eagi.k's intensive Job PrintinK Department for executing ordors during tno present campaign. Two floors of the Eaolk Bulla InB arc given to thla department, which will convey Eomo idea of the type, machinery and foroo employed to meet the doruand for rapid and accurato printing. Orders solicited. Fifth floor Tako larg passenger elo vators.

"Metei.siti, Importer of Ti'renoh Hair Goods, is not for bavins the largest stook of Long Hair Sn itnhod and tho irrcatoat asaortment of Front Pioces of dealer in the city. It the popular placo for Laiiicb' Hair Dressing, Hair Cutting and Shampooing. Personal attention clvon. W. Metelski, 510 Fulton st.

noar Bond. ixooan suitable for mannfaotnrinc pnr poics 1 1 Vine at cau be rented. Thty havo juat been pot in "rat rate order and will rented cheap. Apply to 1. GXJL.o.

Eaglo odiaa..