lined his facts nnd rested—general...

1
THE BBOOKL.TN DA.IX.Y EAHEE-FRIDAT, FEBBtJAKY 9, 1894:.-TWELYE PAGES. ■§r 00l{lgn 5 »Ig ®Kgk THK D AltiT EAGTjK is publlshnd flvfliy aftomoon on tba^orliuur days of tbe vrcok and oa SUNDAY 310HK- TERgfS OF SUBSCRIPTION. SlOporyear; Soforsix months: ffil per month; slngio copies S coats; Sundny odition $ J..0 O per year; postage locinded. BACK NUJIBFRS;'' A Jimitod nomoer of E agt.fs of any date from the year 38TS, till withio. two inouUis of the current year, can be purchased at an advanced prico, within two months, 3 coats per copy. ^ Ail issi RATES FOR ADVERTISING. BOi.tP AUATE tmaanunMKtiT. No advertlaomenta tahen for less than the price 'Of five lines. known, in Brooltlyn and will bo acted nest week in Holmes' theater. It is said to contain several examples of staco realism. Siinnel Devere and liis company, that are the attractions at Hyde & Beaman’s theater this v.-eelc, ivill change their place of operation on llonday next to the Gayety theater and will .give a lively show. I". N Innes and bis Thirteenth regiment band will give a second concert on Sunday evening. He will repeat the programnio iilayed at the Co lumbia last Sunday, including Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” AdrerUsoments .................... . Editorial orI..vot P.ages... DISPLAY TYPE DOtJBtB PRICE, al Notices,'opposite KtUtorial pAfce. .......... f>P c e n t s 'Weber and Fields, Bessie Bellwood, McIntyre and Heath, James F. Hooj', John Carroll. Hast ing and Marion. Abachi and Mosaud. Capitols Forrest and Whiting and Shepard will appear next week at Hyde & Eehmau’s theater. ZiOCal Notices, opposite JCtUtorial PsRe ............................. I^ aI Notices oa iZdltoiial and last pa(tO8 ........ $1.0Q Local Notices at foot of Neva coltimss ................... 1.50 No Local Notices opposite Editorial F&eo leas than fc linea, other poaitiona tiro lioea. A imisements and lectureu... Trarol............... . FASHIONS FU031 PABIS. [Through millinery department o! Abraham & Straus.]. 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News stands at Folton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty- Ninth street, O&tharin^ Hamilton. Peck Slip, James Slip, Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty-third und Thirty-fourth street forrles. And at aii the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot, Forty-second st; waiting roo of the Now York Central, Harlem and the New Hax ooms ______ . ____ _____ .. . _ ___ - ____ daven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, T oon’s sows ofcacd, Windsor Hotel, Tyson’s news stand. Murray IliU Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for sale nt the nows stands of the follo-wing hotels: Is for sale nt the nows stands of the lollo-wing hotels: Hodanon House. hletropoUton Hotel. Colemau House tiilsey Honae, Imperial Hotel, Bartholdi Hotel, Orleutal Hotel and hlverett House. . A J A w U A XX AN ^A A . AX XVAXAXXAAV X . THE EAGLE can be found on aole in Waahinxton at the Wa8ulnQ:ton None Exchange and at tile nevre etands in the Arlington Hotel, the EhoreUnm and '\Viilard*a hotele, F. , 1. 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Havana.Cuba. ; Roma li is assumed that contrttmtions unacampanteO, with- stamped envelopes to gtiarantee their return if unused, are not reoarded by their writers as worth recovering. The E aole cannot untXertaJee to send back such manuscripts. Hit. WILLAKD 1!I “ VfEALTH. As Mr. "IVinard’s engagement in this city draws to a close tlie number and interest of those who gather at the Park tlieater moroases. The actor has grown so rapidly and broadly, his espeoial traits are so well understood and his perform ances have been so often and so accurately meas ured by the public, that as his repertory is un folded an audience speculates not so much as to wliat peculiar capacities :ind characteristics ho will bring to its illustraiion, bat whether it will exemplify anew his already well estab lished and strone individuality. Concerning his now play-A-iiow to this city—the question was set tled last uight to the satisfaction of a crowded house. The dramatist, Mr. Henry Arthur Jones,’ had already made a distinct mark upon the popular estimate. Ho had also made a successful measure of Mr. TVillard, so that in previous works, as “The Middleman” and “Judah,” the author and player had shown a mutual and sympathetic adaptability. The suc cess is renewed in “Wealth.” Blatthew Ruddock of London and Sheffield began life with a view to ' make mone.v and accomplished his purpose. A continuously prosperous busi ness readily extended its relations from the manufacturing town and the financial city and laid Hold, with what came to bo regarded as an almost magical touch, upon rich and fruitful mines of India. He grew richer and richer, rank ing among the richest. His father had been an Inventor, but the maohine was bought by a mon of means rather than brains, and at last the father die'd in the work house, while his mother perished of hunger. But, though Matthew had a certain sentiment in regard to the ancestral hardships, he chose as his model the man of means rather than the inventor. The hard- oning process of this selection and its re sults is obrious and familiar. Matthew was what is called weak in two points. Shrewd and penetrating as he was.'he deceives himself as to his nephew, John Ruddock (Mr. Carleton), whom ho takes into his employment and later his part nership, and who is the rascal of the situation. The other weakness, on purely commercial grounds, was his love for his daughter, Edith Ruddock (Miss Marie Burroughs). This was tenta tively, and at last became actually, Matthew’s re deeming trait. She influenced him much, but not enough. She induced him to abandon the inten tion of closing the Sheffield works, to the ruin of many persons, but she could not persuade him to forego the intention of marrying her to John. They part, and he disinherits her. Presently, while prosperity advances and money gathers in increasing volume, certain signs of the conttun- ous strain ends in mental aberration, and Matthew goes crazy. But at last bis daughter saves him. Through her devotion he regains his reason, and though his own customary good fortune vhs wealth, supposed to have taken to itself sudden wings, remains, the villiany of the nephew is dis closed and John Ruddock, to the general joy of the spectators, departs to his own place. The play is well put together, and the humorous scenes, the self exhibition of the relatives of Matthew, are lightly touched. Mr. 'Willard has added to the list of his art snccesses. To-night “Judah.” AMIJ8EHF.NTS. To-morrow night the Boston Symphony or- ohestra will play at the Academy of Music Brahms’ first symphony, an ontracte from Chal- Eicr's “Gwendoline.” Rubinstein’s “Feramors” ballet, and the fire scene from “Dio Walkuero ’ Max Heinrich will sing “IVotan’s Farewell” and Schubert’s “Dio Allmacht.” The opera season in Brooklyn will close, osten sibly, on Saturday night of next week when "Car men” will he given at the Academy with the same cast as in. the recent and successful per formance. The first public concert of the Euterpe chorus and amateur orchestra will be given at tlie Acad emy of JIusio next Tuesday uight. Henri Mar- teau. Rosa Linde and Edward M. Shonort are en gaged as soloists. “Princess Nicotine” will he sung at the Colum bia the.nter next week by Lillian Russell. Digby Bell. John Perngini, Alfred Whelan, John Peakes, May Duryea, Marie Dressier and a largo chorus. The second engagement in town this season of Tiiomas Q. Seabrooko in “The Isle of Cham pagne” will begin at the Amphion next Monday, 'i’liis amusing piece is given with complotonoss of mounting. "A Temperance Town,” comes back to the Park the-ater nest week. It made a bigger hit during its former senes of performances here than any of the other comedies written by the wildly gifted Charles H. Hoyt. “Ttie Stowaway,” with its real burglars and real blowing open of a real safe, will make one of its periodical visits to Brooklyn next week, and will unfold its sensational plot at the Grand Opera house. "A Man Among Men," by WiUiam C. Hudson, will have what la to bo practical ly its first pre sentation at the Bijou theater next week. 'JCho scene is laid among the iron mines of the Adi- rondacks. “Patent Applied For,” is a comedy not before MR. HENDRIX CENSURED The Brooklyn Democratic Club Calls for His Hesignation. Members Are Anp^y Because the Congressman Voted .1-ainst llie Wilson Bill—The Income Tax Discussion—Peckimm’s N ’omlnation Ap proved. , There was a very full attendance ol the mem bers of the Brooklyn Domooratlo club at the regular monthly meotlng held in the club rooms, 201 Montague street, last evening. A Augustus Hoaly presided and In the absence of Beorotary Monahan, P.obert H. Roy was elected as temporary secretary. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read and approved, a report was received from the executive com mittee that thirty-two now members had been elected as members of the club since the last Chapeau de Volturo of emerald green velvet; Russian marten fur crown; four Mordore feath ers, held up on side by a fuquet of roses. COHUISSIONBB SQCIKK’S ItKGDL A'nONN. Park Commissioner Squier said yesterday he should by Monday next have prepared a set of regulations'to govern the appointment of labor- ers,in his department. Mr. Squier assorted that ho should not be influenced by political consid erations in his appointments. William A. Booth, the newly appointed property and labor clerk, said that the regnlations would not be on the same lines laid down by City Works Commission er White. What would be required on the pare of applicants for laborers’ positions would be ability to do work. BE 80 LBTI 0 NS OS JIB. WOODHOSSEE'S DEATH. A special meeting of the Fourteenth district Republican association of the Third ward was held on Tuesday evening at the club rooms. 54 Third avenue, for the purpose of passing upon engrossed resolutions commemorative of the late secretary, William W. Woodmonsee. 'The committee appointed to nlako the presentation to the family consists of John T. Clark, John D. Gunning and W. J. Glenn. 'Visit the E dison E lectbic I lluminatino C osi - PANT*s Electrical Dieplay at the Food and Health Show, Rink, Clermont av and Myrtle. F bee Codfish at Food Show. Got sample of BKABDsnEy'8 S bbedded Codfish ; ready for the table In ten mtnatee. HousOAlves should have it; only ehred- ded codtlsh in the world. All grocers. T hbee FiiOOHS suitable for manufacturing pnr- poees at 11 Vine st can be tentod. They have jnet been put In Srst r.ato order and will bo rented cheap. Apply to P. Gelson . Eaelo oftioe. Second E dition E aole Almanac now ready. Revised to date. Prico go centL Library Edition 60 cents. BIAUKIEO. McQUEEN—HYATT—On Wednesday, February 7. at the residence of the brido’s father, Norwalk, Conn.» by tho Rev. Mr, W atkins, rector cf Grace Chuxob, AIinnie CorkeisL R abouepin , daughter of Charles E. Hyatt, to Bitvce McQUfSEif, of Brooklyn N. Y. [OharloBtoxi, S. C„ papers ple&te oopy.] AUBE—At the reaidoDce of her grandma. Mrs.'Horan. 133 Bridgo st, F lorescb CARnOLB. only child of Irene and Harry Anbe,aged 5 months. Funonal private. BROOKS-'On Wednesday, Febrnary 7. CBA&X.B8 E* B rooks, in tho otlth year of bis ago. Funeral serrioee at hia late Teeidence, 124 St. Marks &v, Friday ovoning at 8 o'clook. Interment at con venience of family.' BRUEN—On Friday morning, February 9, FRANCES M., wife of C.zptain John T. Bruen, in her (56th year. M., at her lato residence. 1,371 Broadway, nel Gates av, Brooklyn, N. Y. Relatives and friends aro respectfully Invited to attend. OLARKE—Oa February 8. 1894, Osoilia A qnes , daughter of Potrick and Marcella Clarke. Funeral on Saturday, February 10, from residence. 3 Union place; thenco to St. Patrick’s Ohurcb, Kent and Willoaghby avs, at 0:30 A. M. Interment in Flushing. CLEARY—On Thursday, Febrnary 8, 1894, at his real- denoe, 119 Olaesou av, Brooklyn, Owz3i CLCARy, native of Ballyshaonou, County Donegal, Ireland, iu the 63d year of his age. Funeral services ;at St. Patrick’s Church, Kent and Willoughby avs, on Monhay. Febraary 12, at 9 A. IVL Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CbLLlNS—Oa Thursday morning, suddenly, ColIa INS, aged 3.5 years, son of Elizabeth and the late WiUiam Collius. Funeral ivili take,place from his late residence, 19 Columbia heights, on Saturday, February 10. 1894, at 2 P. M. Friends and relatives are rospectfully invited to attend. meoUnjr, Francis Cxottsbergor, for tho commit- teo on the revision of the constitution, reported tiiat tho committee -was maklnp: Batisfaccory progress. As soon as President Henly nad an- nonnoed that the order of new business had been reached, Mr, Theodore S. Nyo sprang to his feet and offered the following resolution: Resolved, That tho Brooklyn Domocr.itic club does hereby cordially indorse the bill providius for a blanket ballot uow pending iu the legi^ia* ture, which was prepared by representatives of variou.s political orjanizatious in New York and Brooklyn, and earnostlj' reconimend.s its repre sentatives in Albany to use their utmost efforts to secure its passago at .'m early period. In speaking to the resolution Mr. Nye said that the movement in tho legislature was in the line of the active work of the club and ho wished to sound tho tocsin of alarm in opposi tion to the rising murmur. The resolution adopted by a unanimous vote. Mr. Albert J, Wolf then said that ha had. a most Important resolution to offer and ho did it, recognizing the seriousness of tho accusation and ipB full appreciation of the consequences. He then read the following resolution: , Whereas, Tho act of Hoa. Joseph C. Hendrix in voting against that very moderate reduction of oppressive taxation on industry and thrilt, known as the Wilson bill, proves, first, that he is not in sympathy with the policy of thel)ou»o- «atic party upon tho tariff, enunciated by the Chicago platform; second, chat he misrepresents tho sentimonts of his constituents upon tnis paramount issue and has thus violated their con fidence; third, that his u-sefulness as u Demo cratic member of coixgross has thereby been minimized, if not total^ tk-stroyed; Besolved, That the BrookhTi Democratio club disapproves and condemns the course of Mr. Hendrix upon the tariff and calls upon him to resign his seat in order that a man wJio will hon estly and intellic:**ntl.v represent the needs of tho country, the wishes of his consiitueuts and the policy of the Democratic party may be elected to succeed him. Besolved, That a properly attested copy of the .«0 resolutions be forwarded to Mr. Hondiux at Washington. Applause greeted tho reading of the resolu tions. THE GlIiBEftT RECEPTION. GooG Porfonnaaice oC Oritiicly’s Nights.*’’ Tho fourth dramaiio reooption given by the Gilberts this season took placo at tho Academy of Music Wednesday night, before a fluo nucll- ence of mpmbers and guests of tho society, tho house bolng crowded, as It was tho occasion of another of the Gilbert comedy performances which have been so successful this season, the play of tlio night being Grundy's farce comedy, •‘The Arabian Nights,” which was capitally performed throughout b3’ the following talented cast. WAS MCNAMARA DKDNK? TO REV. DB. AND JttftS. UND3AY PARKER. A Pleasing Occa«toti in tlio montanlx BARRETT AND HIS im Cinb. A Whole Session Devoted to His Alleged Conviviality. Mr. Arthur Uamroinertop.. Ralph Ormcrod .......... ............ Joshua GiUibnmd.. ............James Jordan Darlincf ................ ;;'\v;Kioyd’D K Harry G&jinon N. Alexander Ro<» Columblor .................................................... .. v/. ^ Daisy Maitland ................................................... ilortanae Booth Barbara ................................................................... H. May Seymour Jessie N. Alexandor ............. Mamie 8loat . . .M. (J. Parkharrtt CURTIN—On Thursday, February 8, M icbaki . Ourtin , aged 40 years. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. T. J. Hamilton. Seventy-fourth st and Fourteenth av. New Utrecht, L. L, on Sunday at 3 P.M. Relatives and friends invited. FOSTER—At NovTArk, N. J.. on February 8, 1894, F loxd l^osTKR, aged 37 yoars. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late reaidouce, 63 Court st, Newark, N. J., on Sunday, at 2 P. M. Final services and in terment at Amityviilo, L. J., on Monday. Train leaves Flatbush av 10:55 A. M. HEWITT—On Thursday, February 8, SOPHI.V L. H kw- ITT, in the 85th year of her a^e. Funeral on .Saturday, at 2 :30 P. M., from her late resi- denoo, 145 Amity st. KENNEDY—At her residence, 205 Jay st, Mary K en itEDY, Nvidmv of the late Patrick Kennedy, on Wednesday A. M. ' Roiatives and friends are invited to attend funeral on Saturday, February 10, at 9;30 A. M,; thence to St. James* Church, Jay st, where a requiem mass will bo offered for the repoee of her soul. Interment at Holy Cress coraotery, Flatbush. KENT—Oa Wednesday. February 7, 1804, at 9 P. M., M a .ry A., wife of'VnUlam H. Kent. Funeral services I'rid.ny oveninE, Febraary 9, at 8:30, at her late rosidoaco, 138 Columbia heights. Inter- mont at convenience of family. MORAN—On Wednesday, February 7, 1804, C.\THA- rike S., widow of tho lato Tbomao F. Moran. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral on Saturday, February 10, from her late residence, 34 Cheever place, Brooklyn: thonco to St. Stephen's Church, Hicks st, comer Summit, at 9:30 AM. OROUTT-Thursday, February 8, 1894, at 75 West One Hundred and Twonty-eiKhtU st. Now York, L ottik Mat , eldest danghtor of Rudolph 8. and Martha Orentt. Funeral services oa Saturday at 2 P. M., Calvary Church, corner One Hnndred and Twenty-ninth st and Seventh av. New York. PEPPER—In Brooklyn, February 8, J894, D wiqht M. P kppzu , son of E. Dwight Pepper, in hie 19th year. Funeral services at bis lato rosidenco, 444 31oaroe et, Saturday, tho 10th, at 8. P. M. RADIN—On February 9, 1894, at her residence, 104 Sands st, Brooklyn, Mary A. R.VDIN. beloved mother of Harr/ C., I-evi J. nnd Fred. 12. Radin, Mra. J. Arnaoand Mrs. C. W. Sherrman. Rclatlvo.«» .and friends aro invited to attend the funeral on Sunday. February 11, 1894, at 2 o’clock P. 1 m . Interment in Calvary. SHARKEY-On Thursday, February 8* J ames F. Shab - key , in tho 24th year of his ag . Fonerai service will take plaoo from his late residence. 650 Atlantic av, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. STREW—Wednesday, Fobruarj 7, at his late residence, 900 Greene av, Brooklyn, Dr. W ilt^ iam W allace S trew . Fonerai aerviO’ .;s at the house. Friday ovening at 8:30. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Greenwood at oonvenionce of family. lOyster Doy papers please copy ] SWEET—Suddenly on Thursday,Febniar.v 8, L ucutda M. S weet , wife of Abraham .M. Sweet. Frionds aro invited to attend the funeral services at her late rosidenco, 38U Wanbin&ton av, on Sunday, Februhry 11, at 3 P. M. Kindly om it flowers. THOMAS—On Wednesday, February 7, at 341 Court st. Georoe H.. eon of Robert and tho late Anno Thomas. Fnnera) service Friday evening, at 8 .o'clock. Inter ment at convenience of family. WALLIN—On Thursday, tho 8th inst., Mrs. B ridget W.vLLiN, aged 80 years, native of Hoscrea, County Tipperary, Ireland. Funeral from the rosidenco of her niece, Mrs. Catharine Scnlley, 378 Hamilton av, oa Saturday, 10th inst., at 10:30 A. M .; thence to the Church of St. Mary Star of tbeS«ia. corner Court and Luquer sts. WILLIAMSON—On Thuraday, February S, S amuel F rax :c Willi . vmsox. Funeral saryico at his lato rosidenco, 135 Noble at, Brooklyn, E. D„ Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. .............................................. H. May Seymour Jaoobsoa was tUe stage manager aud Mr. Darling did double duty as tho star of tho cast and director oi the play. As tho victim of tho actress and her mother-in-law Mr. Darling was thoroughly at homo, and his impersonation of tho character was. simply immoaBo. It Is in such pans that James excels. Next in order was Miss Mamie Sioat’s performance of Hummingtop's mother-in-law, and with that spirited actress, Miss M. C. Parkhurst, as the tor ment of Hummingtop’s Ule these two talenlod members *ol tho corps kept the audience in roars of laughter at the peculiar situations which they created and in which the star of the cast was continually involved. The other char acters, too, Were all well sustained, and the comedy was capitally performed In every re spect. Tho reception committee Included F. William Barthman, jr., cliairman; Joseph L. White, Walter Gibson, H O. Smith, J. S. Oliver, A. E, Smith, P. W. Clark, hL Duff, a Glenn WalmsUy, J. H. Sherman, P. M. Welch. An excollonS orchestral performance was given under the baton of Condaotor Fobs. In the president’s box were President and Mrs. I. a Ventres, Mr. nad Mrs. J. W. Durbrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Leach, Mr, and Mrs. G. H. le mon, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. li. H. Silva and Miss Lillian A. Stoothoff. Among those noticed In tho audience were Mr. and Mrs. John Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, President and Mrs. Ronald Taylor of the Florenoo, E. B. Mag nus, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. William Bartli- man, Charles T. Catlin, Mrs. J. J. Darling. T. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. ju. White, Mr. and Sirs. John B. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Edgett, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Graves, Mr. and Mm . B. G. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rals ton, Mr. and ^ Mrs. Frank S. Parker, Mr. nnd Mrs. James W. Rldgway, Mr. aficl Mrs, T. J. Hawkins, Mr. nnd Sirs. J. T. Howes of Utica, Mr. and 3Irs. Frank Sturtevant of tJtica, Frank H. Major, E. Clifford Hlpkins, Harry Bocrum, Mls^ M. Innos and S. Glenn Walensky, Faneral serzicoa on Sundny, February 11, at 2:30 P. aar Mr. Coudert said he did not think It was fair to pass a vote of eonsuro on Mr. Hendrix. He understood that Mr. Hendrix had voted against the measure os a matter of conscience beeause he could not approve the income tax rider. Mr. Wolf replied tnat no protectionist had a place in the Democratic party nnd Mr. Hendrix was a wliitownshed protectionist. Without being called upon he was swift to say that the Democratic party was not a free trade party, when no one said It was. Tariff reform was not mentioned. The speaker believed In abso lute unequivocnl free trade, but he did not be lieve in the income tax. He praised Congress man Tom Johnson aud said he was a true ex ponent of real Democratic principles, while ho characterized Mr. Hendrix ns a • time serving politician. Charles F. Droeke offered the following as a substitute: Whereas. After many years of discourasinc and seemingly hopeless struggle against the banded beneficiaries of our iniauitous tariff laws, the signal triumph of the cause of tariff reform, as exemplified by the p.assage of the measure commonly knotm as the Wilson bill by the na tional house of ropresentativos, heralds the speedy adoption by otir country of a national revenue policy; Besolved. That we. the Brooklyn Democratic club, hereby consratulate tho nation upon the successful advancement to its present stage of the reform so signally indorsed at the polls in the national elections of 1890, which verdict was most emphatically repeated iu tlie Dresidcntial election two years later. Besolved, That while heartily rejoicing at the uromised enactment into law of the Wilson tarift' bill, we do most emphatically condemn as a flagrant violation of his pledges as misrepresent- ativo of the wishes of his constituents .and as a betrayal of the trust reposed in him. tlie action of the representative from the Third congres sional district of Bings county iu recording his vote against this measure of his uarty. Besolved, That we do earnestly approve that just and bravo portion of t'n« iVilson tar ff bill relating to the revenue known as tho income tax. measure commonly The D.'feiiso in the SIcKano Case Is Deternilned to Show That the I.aw Clerk Was Iiitoxicatcil on Election Bay—Call ill, of theCaynor Copy ists, a Witness for tlie Defense. There was a switch la tho great court house case yesterday aiternoon. Tho trial of John 'f. McKane for subverting oloctlons was Busj'dnded in favor of tho trial of John P. McNamara of tho Gaynor copyists for drunkenness. Mr. Mc Namara is a much less interesting nnd pictur esque figure than McKane and tho proceedings wore deadly dull in consequence. The obvious purpose ol the defense to divert attention from the prisoner to the young law clerk who lias tastlflcri against him wnssueoessful, and hardly a witness was examined who know anything abeut the Gravesend election or registry lists or tho attempt to copy thorn. Louis J. Heerlein was cross examined by Colonel Laoab without eliciting anything of in terest. Atwood H. Gordon of Gravesend was the next tvitness. He was in Heerleln’s on Saturday night when McNamara is alleged to have done his great swallowing act. He said he saw the bottle of Bosebud whisky, saw McNamara tear up his men’s reports and heard him swear. Ho couldn’t remember that Morris or Sutnerland drank more than two or three times. The wit ness admitted coyly that he had drank Bosebud whisky. Wlion Colonel Lamb as’ ied him if flf- A complimentary dinner was glvail *n Shrove Tuesday to tho Ber. Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay Parker of St. Peter’s P. E. church at the Mon- tnuk club. Covers were laid for thirty-one guests. Tho table, occupying the entire length of tho two rear diningrooms, was prettily dec orated with bods «f jonquils nnd ropes of sml- lax and asparagus plant trailed around a hand some center l;imp and arranged around tho several sots of candelabra which wore plnood near cither cud. Opposite each pinto were found most exi|ui3ltoly designed guest and menu cards, representing the highest form of such work. 'They were specially Imperted from Munich nnd aro gems ol artistic work. Music from mandolin aud guitar was rendered during and after tho supper. The women, of whom there wore fifteen, were without e.vcoptiou be.autilully gowned and e.xpressod themselves without stint ns being delighted with all tho arrangements. Supper being announced a procosaibn was formed in the jolly room, which had been very kindly placed at tiieir service os a boudoir, and all marched down to the banquet hull where a daintily chosen menu deliciously prepared was most thoroughly enjoyed. The principal toasts wore first. ‘‘Our Hon- "Were th e Star-'Paartrrre o f thi0Oa1>^.’j lin-Page Suit Opening. m Lawyer Lamb, for the Plaintiff; Simply Ont> lined His Facts nnd Rested—General Catlln'“ 'S i Opened for Himself and Then Put Barrott en the Stand—An Important Letter. The suit brought by Joshua F. Page against General I. 8. Catlin came to trial yesterday be- x't tore Judge Truax in the supreme court, New Yorlc. Page got §4,500 out of a $13,943 verdiot for damages against the bridge. H e t h i n k s h e .'-Vjl should have had more. Hence tho suit. An- thony Barrett, who was retained by General?;|j teen or twenty full drinks would affect a man oS. ‘‘T BROOKLYN STE.VOGRAPHERS’ ASSOCIATIO.N. A. Flue £>itcrea.imuent Given In Asso ciation Hall. ^ The fourth annual entertainment of the Brooklyn Stenographers’ association was given in Association hail, 502 Fulton street, last even ing before a largo audience. Tho association is in its fourth year ami has a cozy club house at 440 Franklin avenue, fitted up with every con venience. Onoe a week tho members have an entertainment in their rooms. The entertain ment last evening ple.asod tho audience and nil who took part in it received generous applause. Following is tho programme: Boto Bunetaro, the mikado’s favorite, magical Illusions: J. Williams Maoy, humorous recital, “Tho Skele ton”; Brooks and Denton, banjo duet, “La Czarina,” J. Alexander Silberberg, pianist; Miss Elizabeth Gleason, recital, “Bou Hur”; Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, soprano solo, “Canzon- etta”: Tuxedo club, banjo and mnndoliu play ing: Little Eva Mudgo, character songs; .T. Williams Macy, song, “Buzz, Little Bae”; Brooks and Denton, banjo duet, “High School Cadets’ March”; Miss Elizabeth Gleason, reoital, “ The 'Village Gossip”; Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, soprano solo, “Knowest Thou tho Land,” from “Mignon”; J. 'Williams Macy, recitals: (a) he roic—"Silly Billy” ; ('b) humorous—“Watohin’ tho Sparkin’ LittiejEva Mudge.character songs and dances; Miss Elizabeth Gleason, reoital, “An Idyl of the Period”; Soto Sunetarn in startling surprises. lie replied: ‘‘It’s more of a load than I should like to carry.” Then. Colonel Lamb wanted to know if flve such drinks wouldn’t affect a man? Mr. Backus and the judge interposed that a man could only be asked from his own experience. “Then I won’t ask you, Mr. Gordon,” Colonel Lamb said; “I shouldn't like to be questioned myself.” Then Mr. Backus hammered away for more details and the witness added that McNamara said “They’re the worst Jot of cat tle I over was out with.” Edward Moran of 505 Seventeenth street, a brakeman on tho Culver road, testillod that hs saw tho Gaynor copyists around tho Twentieth street stalion from 10:20 until midnight on .Sat urday. They went back and forth to Daily’s saloon. McNamara was with them. The wit ness said, “I didn’t lake much notice of him. I was noticing tho others more." Ho hoard ono of the mon who was under tho influence of liquor say, whilegoing to Gravesend, that "they were going down to clean out tho town. ” James O’Neill of 19 'Windsor placo, a Culver road conductor, testified that he came up on the 9:30 train from Coney Island and went back at midnight. McNamara he described ns pretty drunk. Ho got into a fracas about the ticket of one of tho copyists. Michael Dunn ol 19 IVindsor place, a con ductor of tho Culver road, saw the McNamara party drinking in Daily’s saloon. Ho didn’t know McNamara from the rest. He went down on tho night train and said six or seven of them were Intoxicated. Arthur 'Williain Lott of Gravesend was in Heorloin’s barroom on Saturday night. He said they wore drinking on both sides. “ 'When anybody called they were all there,” the witness said. He added that there was only ono intox- THE EVANGELISTIC MOVEIHENT ENDED. fVext Wednesday zi TitanUssiving Serv ice Will be IHlcld. Tho reading of this resolution provoked a tumult which tho chairman could not quiet for fully three minutes. A number of mombera spoke in favor of its adoption, saying that tho income tax clause was adopted by the Demo crats. and as a representative Democratio or ganization the cluD should approve the me.as- ura a» it was passed. Mr. Nyo said it was not passed by Democrats, and rather than have tho Income tax rider ho would prefer tho odious McKinley bill. It was inquisitorial in its nature, and would be a by-word and laughing stock if adopted. Joseph McGinness offered the following reso lution, which was adopted without debate: Besolved, That the action of the senate finance committee iu refusing alleged hearings on the tariff bill meets with tho approval of this club and heartily indorse the committee's motto “Action.” Besolved, That a copy pf this resolution be for- w:irded to the senate committee having this measure iu charge and also to the two senators from this st.-.te. Mr. Wolf said the income tax rider was not tho act of Democrats, but a lot of cranks who only sought to throw tlie onus of tho tax upon others than themselves. It was a direct tax on individ uals and was therefore opposed to the constitu tion. Here there were cries of “That’s what the Bopubllca.n.s say,” “Tli.at’s what tho rich men say,” aud one individual said, “Who was tellin’ you that tho.se who voted for the income tux were a lot of cranks?” S. Perry Strong said that it was evident that there was a division of sentiment on th« ques tion ot the income tux clause among the mem bers of tho club as there was among Democrats in congress, aud it would not be wise for tho club to commit itself to any policy until tho question had been thoroughly discussed. An amendment to strike out tho clause relative to tho income tax was offered and this provoked more debate. Finally the amendment aud the substitute were laid on the table. Mr. Van AV.yek then moved that the clause re questing Mr. Heudri.x to resign be striken out This motion was lost and the original motion offered by Mr. Wolf was adopted by a unani mous vote. The result was greeted with loud applause. 'The following resolution, offered by Joseph Kohnstamm, was also adopted: V. hervas, Mr. Wheeler II. Peckliam has been nominated as justice of the sunreme court, and this being a nomination . e.xcollent in every re spect; Besolved, That the Brooklyn Democratic club heartily recommends tho senate to confirm said nomination, aud the secretary of tliis club is liereby iustrncted to forward, at once, a copy of tliis resolution to the senate’s chairman of the judiciary committee. President Henly said that he had received from James D. Bell of the conforonce commit tee appointed by the Democratic general oom- mittoo a request that the club appoint a com mittee to confer with them on tho question of the reorganization of tho party. Tho club voted to receive tho communication nnd tho secretary was directed to forward to Hr. Bell a copy of the letter sent to tho Young Men’s Domoerntio cluh. The meeting then adjourned. To-day the evangelistic movement, as super vised by the central committee, came to an end. The announcement that It would be the last noon meeting at Association hall served to draw out a largo audience, showing that tho In terest had not by any means died out. The Bev. David Gregg, who has been untiring in his work as chairman of the central committee, presided. Short addresses were made by a number of the lenders in.the movement and mnay testimonies of those converted in the flve weeks given. The second and last meeting of the day was held at tho Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church at 4 o’clook'thls afternoon, at which the Bev. Dr. James S. Chndwiok of the Sumner avenue M. E. church presided, and whore, also, several addresses wore made. Ne.xt Wednes day, as stated in the E.^ole yesterday, a thanks giving service will be held. While the central committee lays down its work, there are a num ber of churches which will continue to hold in dependent evangelistic services for some time to come. SIXTEENTH WARD INDEPENDENTS. District Assaciatiuits to Do Organized by a Couiini itoo of TItrcc. A meeting was hold In tho Sixteenth ward last night for the purpose of arranging for the enrollment of voters under the plan proposed by tho eommittoo of 100. It was called by a committee of seven, who received their au thority from the committee of 100, comprising Louis J. Stroening, Henry Stock, John Bogan, David Flegonhelmor, Henry Schultz and Joseph Zell. Tho meeting was held at Saonger nail, 157' Johnson avenue. Mr. Stroening acted as chair man and Emil Bose was secretary. The chair man explained tho object of the meeting as set forth in a pamphlet issued by tho cemmitteo ol 100. A committee ot three was named for each election district for the purpose of enrolling voters and organizing district associations. Not all the districts were represented at tho meet ing, and the appointment of committees in the unrepresented districts was deferred. It was aanounced that there are 300 voters already en rolled in the new ward organization. , l.NDOBSED THE REORGANIZATION PLAN At a. Kcgnlar meeting ot tlio Eight- eeiitti NVzird DemocralM. The Eighteenth ward Democratio assooi.ation held a regular mooting last night. A resolu tion indorsing the action of the general com mittee in regard to the re-enroHmont of all Democrats without regard to their previous attitude toward tho regular organization was unanimously adopted. President Lawrence D. Scanlon presided and Assistant Secretary John Maurer recorded. Twenty propositions for membership were received and tho iavestignt- Ing committee reported favorably on thirty-two names and they were enrolled. TO HELP THE POOH. All Enlcriaiiiment by Ibc CitEzeita’ Kc- lief C'omiiiiJtcc. The Citizens’ Belief committee of tho Twenty- eighth ward provided a fine entertainment Just evening in Co-operutlvo hall, on Howard ave nue, corner Madison straet. The gross receipts Icated man in the party, and said: “Ho looked like a tramp, that fellow did.” Tho tramp ap plied to McNamara for money and McNamara told him to go to the office. Thomas Bennett, a policeman of the Eighth precinct, was at tho Culver depot, and said Mc Namara was intoxicated so that ho would have been arrested except for his friends. That last was stricken out. John F. Harris of Gravesend, principal of School No. 1, near tho town hall, was in Heor- lein’s barroom on Saturday evening. He said McNamara was under tho influence ot liquor somewhat when he wont In and ‘-pretty well under the influence” when Harris wont away. Harris saw ten or a dozen drinks, “whisky mostly.” On cross examination Colonel Lamb had a little fun with the witness about taking whisky for medioine. Alter that Frost said that he saw three bottles of Bosebud whisky opened and that Morris drank whisky every time. Morris swore that ho drank only beer and ginger ale. William Andrew Bemey, blank as charcoal, the waiter at Hoerlein’s who got hie breakfast for Judge Newton on election morning, testified that Newton was out only live minutes when Louis .Heerlein called him out. Newton had said he waited for a steak, but Bemey said he only had two cups ot coffee. This seemed to trouble Mr. Backus who asked if Newton didn't oat anything; “If he did he must have taken it In his hand,” the waitress retorted, -‘I didn’t take him anything." Denis P. Cahill, one of the Gaynor copyists, was put on the stand by the defense. Ho said be went down with McNamara Saturday night. The witness had a very glih tongue and started in to recite all the conversation .at tho station. Tho prosecution said nothing, but after a while Judge Bartlett stopped the flood of reminis cence. Then tho witness swore that McNamara, Cottrell and several of tho parly were drunk. Hs added that MoNamara Insisted on going back at midnight to show tho now mon tno town and that ho took four of the drunkest men in his party with him. McNamara, ho said, continually went over to two saloons, came back and defied the policeman to arrest him. Mr. Wernberg cross examined tno witness, who swore that he was bora In 1861. He denied that ho bad over sworn ho was 37 years old and said ho was a probationer polleomiin In Now York. He admitted that ho worked for Henry ■\Veity of the Clarendon hotel in Coney island In 1892 and 1893, aud for McGahan and O’Brien on Coney Island last summer. Henry Welty orod Guests,” reply to which, on behalf of him self and Mrs Parker, was made by tho rector, in hts usual happy strain, interspersed with joke aud anecdote, ot course. The other toast, “nnr rAv^r ‘Our revered and dear old friends, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walker, for over thirty yoars members of St. Peter’s parish,” was vociferously received and was responded to by tho senior warden, who delighted everyone by his singing “Molly Bawn,” proving that al though ho claims to be old in years his heart is young as over. With the coffee and cigars speechmaking seemed to be the order, as one after another was called npon to entertain the company and to stand up against the volleys of jokes flying all around. Everyone was in tho very best of humor ana entered heartily into tho spirit of the even ing and before separating at midnight resolved to have at least once a year just suoli another affair. Those present were tho Bov. Lindsay Parker, M. A., Ph. D., and Mrs. Parker, Colonel and Mrs. Clifford L Middleton. Judge und Mrs. P. G. Talman, Major and 3Irs. IV. Frank Tio- manu. Dr. nnd .Mrs. W. Cruiksh.snk, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walker, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. T. Sher man, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maroellus, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Atterbury, Mr. aud Mrs, W. Logan, Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. George Bamsny, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph McCaldin, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White, Mr. aud Mrs. Q. W. Ball. Catlin, got $2,500 out of tho money for his ser«j^„ vices. Ho was callea to the stand jesterday*;;^! Lawyer Gilbert D. Lamb, connsol for Pagoi^jRj opened by reciting his version of the faoU. j Then he rested, without putting on a witness. General Catlin defended his own case, as«';?iv sisted by his comrade, General Avery. He gavB'lJs| his side of the story and said Mr. Barrett well 'Itf earned his $2,500 foe. Then he read this letter, which will play an Important part In the case: : jr, BnoOKLYX. O c to b e r 20,1891. r-fj. Dear Sir—After a series of efforts which. yon . if ;tled Tonr ;r-i can scarcely comprehend I have settled yonr ’rji -------------- :__a. *1 ------- AU.^1-------------------- -A --- T —----------- - ' i‘“?' case against the cities and the bridge. I was coib r fident the general term would grant a new trial again, and though I assumed otherwise with --j mock courage. I felt that tho only hope of get-'V{ ting anything out of tho case was to settle It best I could. I consulted with tho present secretary of the who said, after considering one of the points on- ’.‘'5; appeal, if it wore his case no would settle it ve:— ■*- .. --- - - quickly, if he could, for 810,000. So that wita..S{ the view of getting that amount out of It. I set t»’ "‘f work to settle it. I have been constantly at I#! "i since last spring, when fiimlly. with the aid of - since last spruig. wneu uiiuiiy. witii me aiu or strong connsol nnd powerful friends, who hav» i'J been at work all along tho line, I have succeeded i_ --------- ------------------ - ..... AAA Qjjj o f iuy share J’? In securing about $10,000, of which I sball have to pay, I suppose. Di-s. Gray and Olcott a largo fee esdh. was tho special polieeman who arrested him at Gravesend on Saturday night. Tho witness denied having ever worked for John Y. McKane or any Gravesend official, or filing any letters from any of them with tho New Y’ork police de partment. Tho witness tangled hlinsolf up pretty badly, taking back what he had said, until Judge Bartlett exclaimed: “What! you moan to say you didn’t say that half a minute ago?” “Indeed, I didn’t, judge,” Cahill answered. “Bead the record,” tho judge ordered tho stenograpner. The record showed that the witness hud said that McNamara was continu ally taking hold of the policeman aud during tho officer to arrest him. What ho told tho judge he didn't say was “taking hold of.” When the record was road he said ho didn’t mean taking hold of. “You talk too fast, I fear,” the judge told him. ‘-I want you to think more and realize what you are saying.” That did for almost ten minutes, v.-hou ho was caught in another coatradlction, aud ex plained that ho didn't understand tho question and didn’t mean what he had said, Tlio sub jects on which ho contradicted hinisolf were of no moment, but tho idea of accuracy may be Judged from the fact that he deserihod two mon as scattered all about the oar. Just before ad journment tho judge came down on him again, saying: “Mr. Witness, this is intolerable. You are continually volunteering remarks nnd you must stop it” here. A COBW EB PARfY By site 'Voutig People’* Society No.stru.iii> Awcnige Churcli. oC a, A cobweb party was given by the Young People’s society of the Nostrand avenue Church of tho Reconciliation at tho rosidenco of Miss S£im , 80C1BTI CO.NCERT. The fourth of tho winter’s concerts under su pervision of the Soidl society was given at the Academy of Music last night. The audience though not tho largest of tho year, was not a poor one, and the marks of favor that it be stowed on the performers .were as cordial as any that have been noted there, except at the opera. The stage presented its customary picture of soft color and fresh verdure and the lights, that at all other concerts put people’s eyes half out and cause headaches, wore well managed except when tho soloist was on the platform, tho big cluster of burners in the proscenium arch being the only nuisance. When tho Academy stockholders grow rich or generous they will have now scenery for this house nnd they will light it according to modern meth ods, so as to throw the illumination on the stage instead of into the eyes of the public. Mr.Seidl arranged a programme tliat was nearly all de lightful and it was played with hia unfailing spirit and dramatic force. His band was in good form, although tliero was a break on tho part of the oboo tliat was noticeable and tlie violins sharped a trifle in the rapid rush of tho Smetana nnmber. Tho first piece was Liszt’s prelude to the “Beethoven Cantata.” a series of variations that, like nil such things, are needless and are apt to 1)0 meretricious. It did not even have the interest of first rate orchestration. Liszt had a craze for decorating other people’s work. It was like tho fondness of the average woman for putting fifty cent tidies or twenty-five cent ribbons on fifty dollar chairs. No fault is to bo fonnd with the way tho orchestra treated this number, only with the piece itself. And there were moments even iu that when the offoet was agrooahlo, as when ho kept to tho Beethoven form and employed the strings in broad, smooth phrases. Tho Untiu- ishod symphony ot Schubert was altogether beautiful. It is one of the perfect things in art. It is sweet, yet not sugary: delicate, yet not weak: poetic, j-et not seiitimentel; at times dramatic, yet without tho fustian that so often attends on drama. Tho romantic mood of the first division is deop and the andante is a song of angels. Mr. Seidl’s strong grip on his subjects miglit have been feared iii this work, but ho treated it with all the rever ence that its beauty demanded. Bondorod as it was last night, ono can liear tliat work at least every season for a life time, just as “Tlie Mes siah” can bo heard at every Ohristruas tide. It has not the scantity and bareness of harmony that can ever let it become old fasliioned, as Mo zart and Haydn have become; its melodies are exquisite, its harmonies ai-o fall and varied, while the instrumentation is all that is needed. Sme tana’s “Traded Bride" overture was played for tho first time hero. It sounds like a comic oper.a, and if tlio opera goes with half tho jump of tlie overture it would make the fortunes of some of tho traders in sung music over in New York. It begins with a porpetuum mobile for strings, with rather a Imsky bass, aiul the rush is continued with hardly a moment’s breathing spell until tho close. Tho attack on tlio themes is barbaric in its force, but the authority and tho delight in action that mark tlio work make the nerves of tho aiulienco tingle with re sponse. Dvorak's nocturne for strings was some what disappointing. It was a beautiful treat ment of a theme that lacked bep.uty. In its har monies it was masterly; it was subtle, dainty and expressive. 7n its melodic foundation it lacked grace, definition and purpose; it was suggestive of moohanical origin; the swing tliat Dr. Dvorak puts into such workas lio likes, Ids dances forex- ample. was Iacking;yot techiiicidly. it was dcligiit- ful. A melody by Scnuiuann witli strong or chestration by Mr. Seidl begot sucli an enthu siasm riiBt Mr. Saidl had to make three visits to the front of the stage to bow his thanks. Mr. Pluncon of the .Abboy opera company was the soloist, and Jio made a conspicuous success, ns all soloists do, for the minority tliat makes tlio noise with its hands at ooaoorts is always more de lighted with tho performance of one person than with the more perfect performance of fifty per sons. Mr. Flaneon is a fine figure of a man, and knows it, and lie has a voice to match. Being a Frenchman, he is not entirely free from the vibrato, aud ho sings tilings in an operatic stylo. Tho "Bolling in Foaming Billows,” from Uaydii’.s “Creation.’’was followed by Schumann’s “Two Grenadier,-.," sung to orchestral accom paniment and Sling with a power and onthuai- asm Which justified tlie Iiurra that he received. In the “Mar.seillai.se” p.irt of tho song tlio Gaelic strain of iiationalitr asserted itself with fine'effect. In the closing number, whioli was Wotan's farewell from tho “Tho fValkyrio.s," Mr. I’laiicon was conscientious, but there was a lacl: of tho stability of voice and oven of bocring tiiiit make the Gorman singers so impressive. T'nis is one of Mr. Fischer’s best nuinber.s. Mr. Flancon was a trifle sentimental for a god. The orcliesir.a played tliis inagnifloont music in tlie epie manner. Tho liflli concert is to bo given March S. MIS.S IlAPilAKL VUHI’.'IISED. Miss Lottie Bapnael of llH York street, war. pleasantly surprised by a party of friends w ho visited her liomoMonday evening .and proceeded to enjoy Ihomsolves. The company was enter tained by Mr. James Toner, who gavo some of the latest dances. Mr. William Dolan gave a selection on the banjo and tho Floral quartet sang some very charming songs. Mr. James Greene gave a selection on tho piano. Sup per was served shortly after 12 o'clock and was followed by dancing. Among those pres ent were Patrick Colbett, ’Wiliinm Dolan, Thomas McEwan, Thomas Hickman, James Green. Frank Richardson, Edward Casey. William Molloy. D;iniel Connors, Frank Collins. John Doyle, John McConnell, Hnmplirey Plant, James Connonly, Henry Smith. John Dowling. Cliristopher Mornn. William Howard, Dauiei Nolan. William Conly, Joseph Smith. Joseph El liott, Charles Cooper, John Ambrose, John Baohael, Williain NIanning, Jamos Toner. Mis.sos will bo given to the People’s Belief ussociation, whoso headquarters aro at 1,297 Broadway. Tho poor of tho Twenty-first, Twenty-fifth, Twenty- seventh and Twenty-eighth wards will bo helped. Tho managers' of tho Co-oporativo Building absoeiation, who own tho hall, donaled Its uso to tho eommittoo and all engaged in the entertainment gavo their services. It is o.sti- mated that about $300 will bo raalizad. ITUE IN' A SIIMsSTEIf.S llOUSK. Quito a scaro was occasioned at the house of tho Rev. Erwin Dennett of tho Tabernacle Baptist church, on Wednesday night. A lace curtain in one of tho Bleeping rooms was ignited from the gas jet. Before Mrs. Dennett and Mrs. Bowdloar of Boston, who is visiting there, could extinguish it both curtains were burned, the house filled witli smoko and the fa’ .nity generally j alarmed. The scone was a pretty lively one for a few minutes. Catlin, .322 Stuyvosant avenue, Tuesday night. 'Tho prizes were pretty and origiual. Une man alter following Ins , thread for a few hours found the eud tied to a piano. After a slight deliber.'itlou ho coneludad ho would not accept the prize. A handsome looking glress w.as dis covered at tho end of ono thread, wiillo a long un tangling operation brought a beautiful cushion ns .a reward. There were a largo number of tho socl«tT members present, aud the enjoyment ot tlie evening w.as considor.ably enhanced by a de lightful musical programme, including banjo, piano and vocal solos. Toward tho close a col lation was served. Among the many people present were Herbert Van Winkle, .Mabel Van Winkle, lirnee 'Ynn Winkle, Wliliam Brown- bridge, Mr. :md Mrs. Curtis Beard, Miss Lily McDonald, Jliss Marsh. Miss Lockwood. Miss Ella Jones, Miss Barnett, Miss Hausman, Mrs. George Cogswoll, Frank Catlin, Walter AValsh, Charles Dewos, Mr. Dexter, Mr. Weiib. Hoary Gould Simmons and Miss Bossio Charles. inclose yon certified oheok for 84,500, out of, .'5. which you owe mo 8250 and intoreat—whioix ' A leaves me for my yo.ars of legal work but A ? meagre sum. I would not do the same work agaia :'i and nave the same trouble and responsibility for M l the entire amount of 810.000. ;f From my information of .vour present. oondi»- .It tion, I don’t believe wo could have gotten oyer: :’4 85,000 in another trial, and probably not th at because our docr-Jrs claimed you would groq' •> worse instead of better. I trust you wilt get eni. : t tiroly well nnd recover lost ground. With kina iv regards to Mrs. Pago, believe me. sincerely yonrs( v* L B. Catpix . ,:J Anthony Barrett was the first witness called He corroborated tho account ol his retainmoht given by General Catlin. “I advised tho general it was a case to bo sat* | tied,” said Mr. Barrett, in enumerating part ot his services. “That Is, you advised him to take the full amount oi tho verdict, with costa, allowonca and interest?” .asked Judge Truax. drily. “Was :i] that tho advice you charged for?” ij “I think not.” replied Mr. Barrott, hesitat- inglj’i “I don't think it was tho fall amount that was paid.” . f “It certainly was, your honor,” put in Mr, Lamb, who was quick to soizo the udvantaga opened to him by the court, “What is your present occupation?” oskede Mr. Lamb on cross examination. •‘I am a lawyer. ” : - ! “ When did you try a case last?” “Ten days ago, in Judge Neu’s court.” “You say you prepared to argue this case on .< appeal liefo'r* the general term of this depart--' v ment. Have you ever argued a case in this de- partment before”? “Not for fifteen or twenty years”? ' U “Does your register show any entry regard- ing this case—anything to indicate that you wore retained”? “No, sir; It does not.” , “Can you give about tho date when you were : retained”? a , “No: I can’t. I’ve forgotten.” .:'j “Did you ever see Mr. Page about tho case”?.-; “ I never saw Mr. Page until to-aay in court.;’’ “Did you have anything to .do with making-i; up the case on appeal?” ' “Nothing.” - V “Then wliat did you do to earn your 32,500? Tell uj in detail.” ;ji “I had several consultations with General Catlin. I went through tho testimony qa4!?3! looked up the taw on the exceptions taken," - “Whore did you go to look up the law.” . '.va “To tho Brooklyn library.” , . f . i “ .And how many times did you go the..'‘^3^,,"' ‘Tj!] “I don’t know.” “Could you swear that you went there a s Bin flo time for tills partloulai case ?” vt ” I thick I eoiiid.” ['j. “Did you prepare a brioi in the caso ?” “ No: 1 did not.” "Did you Jook up much of tho law on the-t subject?’ '-jl ■‘Not very much, I guess.” ''fl "Can you mention n sintrlo authority that you i consulted ?” “ Not now. I’VO forgotten.” fl •‘Didn’t you got that twouty-flve hundred !jl dollar check to square up old scores?” Mr. « Lamb domanded suddenly. “i “Thoro were no scores to square.” In answer to another question Mr. Barrett .( said ho advised General Catlin to accept the “ offer of Bottloment” that Had been made, which induced Judge Truax to remark once •‘Did he need any advice to induce him to take tho full amount of tho verdict ho had re covered?” >I “ Well, I told him to write to the trustees and I Impress tliem with the idea of the wisdom of ;j a speedy seltleincnt.” ; “Then It was tho others whom you advised,” i commented tho court, witli a smilo. j Later .Mr. J.iimb wanted to know when last | Mr. Barrett h.ad gotten anottier fee for -$2,500. A "I don’t remombor,” said the witness.” frequently got fees for that amount. Only r o - : contly I got a too for -$10,000 and another Jot i $5,000.” . ,i Tho caso is on to-day. - { OPPOSED TO DK. JENKI.NS, CitixeiiM of Habylou und ECay Sboro Flglitlng ilic .Ap p o l i i t m e i t t . ;l The action ot Governor Flowor in sending la j to the stato senate tho name of Dr. W. T. Jen- I kins for reappointment as health officer of th* j port ot Now York has aroused the citizens of ■■ Babylon and B.iy Shore to action. They bava ^ never forgiven Dr. Jen'idns for selecting Fir* ;! Island as a part of tho quarantine ground* ’’ tor New York. They resented the landing ii of tho passengers from tho Normnnnia, a year 4 ago lust summor with great bitterness and now ji that the doctor's name is up for reappointment 'jf] Babylon and Bay Shore will do ail in their %[ power to defeat the confirmation. .A laeetlag of leading citizens has been held and a potitloa ‘ drawn np denouncing Dr. Jenkins lor hii ao- I »tion in relation to Fir* island during tho chol- q era sc.aro and urging Senator Childs, who ro- q pro.scnt6 tho Long Island district, to uso all hl» -q influence against tho confirmation. A TRIP TO TUE OLD WORLD. Ciccturc by iliu A* A* Cajneroit Ciiivnry Buptist Claiircb* II HOTEL AIHUVALS. PiEniiEPnXT H ouse—S. E. l-'aron, I). B. Smith. South Orange, N. J,; W. L. Blossom, Mr. and Mrs. Sanbomc, Boston, Mass.; L. K. Scudilcr. Williain J. Mann, A. S. Maun. H. F. Mann, Broo-:l.v:i: E-.l- ward Schilling. I'itl.sburg. I’u.; Art!;ur\V. I’o;:-, Chicago, lit.; Wi'.Hav.i P. lluntinuton, Norfolk, Va.; A. W. Wood, New York; T. J. McNamara, Bvideeport, Conn. Ci.AnENDox—D. C. Brown, city: J. W. D. Oakiy, Oyster Bay, L. I.; Mr. and Mr.s. Milton Smith, Norihpori, L. I.: Henry B. Hudson, Rockville Center. L. I.; A. B. I’cttit. Bruit's liotel, .)am:;ica_ L. I.: E. S. llossitor, .A. I’lirker. Jame.-i .A. Gor- don, No-.v Y'ork; Mr. iiu l j-lr.s. George II. Aiitkon.v. Dtic.i, N. Y.; Mr.s. G-jo:-ge w . B,srk'.‘r, Keono Tlio P l O v. -Archibald A. Cameron, pastor of.tlw ;j Calvary Baptist church. Surnaor avenue and Do-' I entur street, lectured to a largo audience at that :| cdillco la.st evening. Tho lecture was gives ; under the auspices of the A'oung People's asso- -d elation. The mauy views accomponyiag th* vj l<rturo wore of tiie' Une.st dcscrijitioa and th* Lq running comment.s were intorcstlag and at turns imthetic and humorou.s. Views wore shown oi ;v uiiiay ).limcs of interest tind pictures were also -ill given of some cliaructor.s the clergyman met oa ' I iil.s travels liy .sea and land. Every part ot th# ' I Uniletl iungdom had been visited by the loot- urer ;ind lie took tils audioneo over the route ia,' a most entertnliung way. ALLEN OBJECTS TO TUE SCRETIES On tile ■toiul civttii III I£«iidrickaon*s .Suit for S 100,000. COUNTY TOWN JUSTICES COMPLAIN. A. McColo, A. MoCarren, S. McCarrejt, A. Con nonly, Lottie Bapfiael, Grace Connors. M. Plant, M. Bander. M. Moo. M. Brown, L. O'Brien, J. Murphy. J. Donghty. A. Casey, SL Doyle, Mra. M. Bapnael, Miss B. Raphael. The justices of tho peace of tlio counts' towns .aro hard up. They cannot get tlibir money from the county, by reason of tho blockading tactics of tho board of supervi.sors. They have many bills pending with the county auditor, but that official is powerless and cannot act. Tho county justices aro not an overpaid sot, and this clogging of their revenue streams has pinched moro than ono of them. DEATH OP ALBKISI VAN NOSTltAMI. Albert Van Nosti’and. for twonty-on» years president of the Little Nock board of education and for twenty years a trustee of tlie town of Flushiag,died from heart failure We-inesday. lie wa.s years old. To his widow, four sons and two dangliters be loaTO.s an estate valued at S.'iO.OOO. Ono son, David L. Van Nostrand, Is cliairman of tho Queens county board of supervisors. Do lioa NA’aiit Office > Consalt tho ExatX AESSiSAC for 1894. Price ‘35 coats. ^ .......... _ ____ __ ^ _______ _____ Yosiorday aftornoon Vi'. E. Osborno obtalno4 'Viilloy, N. Y.’; George A.’l-'ishor, Deiiin. N. Y.; ! from Justice Cullen of tlie supremo court an op. J. A. Lolrck, lloliokou, N. J.: William Ainsworth, j dcr dirocting Thomns H. Hendrickson to show C. 0. Van Alon, Plnl';d‘-lpliia, Pn.; Otto Ewaid, j cause why an order of arrost against Georg* A. B. Carter, Bo.sion. Moss. | AUen should not be vticatod. Hendriokson, -i| i^T. G eouoeMr. and .Mrs. G. W. Sinclair. Pliil- 1 is a rosidojit of Bosiyn, L, L, is suing -"; ndelpliia. Pa.; F. .Sell'veiner. College Point;^ .A. ' Allen, Icoepor of a livery stable on Union street, L. Kingsbury, Klgiii. 111.: Miss I. Sutton. Now ; this cltr. for $100,000 damages for the alleged -- York: W. C. Stewart, Bcllair, O.; S. T. Skidmore, - alion.itions of Mrs. Hendrickson’s affections, •; I’liiladolp'nia, Pa.; B. J. Salter. Boston, Mass.; ; Tli« defendant alleges Ih.at tho sureties on th* Mr. and .Mrs. II. B. Williams. Gravesend; J. C. | plaintiff’s uudertaking have never justitled and Markland, M. D. Mills. W.i.hington, D. C.; G. I that one of thorn is Insolvent. I IV. Ellsworth, Cliicago. Ilk: Z. T. Parry, Phila delphia, Pa. ____ KLUSIIINH TOWN POLITICS. JirSIC HECKITKD, From F. W. Helmick. Now York, “.Always Bo Truoto Your iluthur,” by Julia At Carney and Charles Baker. The Bepuhlicun .slate for Flushing town officers, so far as decided upon, is as foUowg; For superw visor. John J. Br.ida; town clerk. Fernando T, Whiting; receivers of taxes, David H, Donoon^ aud E. F. Harris.

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TH E BBOOKL.TN DA.IX.Y E A H E E -F R ID A T , FE B B tJA K Y 9, 1894:.-T W E L Y E PAGES.

■ § r 00l{ lg n 5 » I g ® K g kTHK D A ltiT EAGTjK is publlshnd flvfliy a ftom oon on

tb a^ orliu u r days o f tb e vrcok and o a S U N D A Y 310H K -

T E R gfS O F SU B SC R IPT IO N .S lO p o ry e a r ; S o f o r s ix m onths: ffil per m on th ; sln g io

copies S c o a t s ; Sundny odition $ J..0 O per y e a r ; p ostage locinded.

B A C K NUJIBFRS;''A Jimitod n om oer o f E agt.f s of any d a te from th e year

38T S, t i l l w ith io . tw o inouUis of the current year, can be purchased a t an advanced prico,

w ith in tw o m onths, 3 co a ts per copy.^ A il issi

R A T E S FO R A D V E R T ISIN G .BOi.tP AUATE tmaanunM KtiT.

N o advertlaom enta tah en for le ss th an th e price 'Of five lines.

known, in B rooltlyn and will bo acted n e s t week in H olm es' th ea te r . I t is sa id to con ta in several exam ples o f s ta co realism .

S iinnel D evere and liis com pany, th a t are th e a ttrac tio n s a t H yde & B eam an’s th e a te r th is v.-eelc, ivill change th e ir place o f o p era tio n on llo n d ay n e x t to th e G ayety th e a te r and will .give a lively show.

I". N In n es an d b is T h ir te e n th reg im en t band will give a second concert on Sunday evening.

H e will rep ea t th e program nio iilayed a t the Co­lum bia la s t S unday , including R ossin i’s “S tabat M ater.”

A drerU som en ts.................... .E d itoria l orI..vot P .ages...

D IS P L A Y T Y P E D O tJ B tB PRICE, a l N otices,'opp osite KtUtorial pAfce. ..........f>P cen ts

'Weber and F ie ld s , Bessie Bellwood, M cIn tyre and H eath , Jam es F. Hooj', Jo h n C arroll. H ast­ing and M arion. Abachi and M osaud. C apito ls F o rre s t and W hiting and S hep ard will appear n ex t week a t H yde & E ehm au’s th ea te r .

ZiOCal N otices, op posite JCtUtorial PsR e.............................I ^ aI N otices o a iZdltoiial and la s t p a (tO 8 ........$ 1 .0 QLocal N otices a t foot o f N eva co ltim ss................... 1 .50

N o Local N o tices op posite Editorial F&eo leas than fc linea, other poaitiona tiro lioea.A im isem ents and lectu reu ...Trarol................

F A S H IO N S F U 031 P A B IS .[T h ro u g h m illin e ry d e p a rtm e n t o ! A braham

& Straus.].

K xenrsfons....................ItoraeR an d Oarriacea. Halp^V a n t e d . . . ...........

irnl«h*»rt*K.*<. . . 1 0 con

l^ m iish ed Room a........................................................ .*!IlO centsAayertinem outa ■aiider th e fo llow in? heads, rneaenrlnK

fixe lines or less. 7 5 cen ts for tirat Insertion and 5 0 cen ts. . ties or iesB. < ;j cen ts for tirat Insertion and nO cen ts for each cnccnaaivo Insertion: For ila le , To I<et. F ifteen

por line jn excess o f live linos. -I^B t and F ou n d $ 1 for

IlaUgiouawjnt« per line in excess o f live

l*onional.'i, Marrlagoa, D eaths, eacli insertion, when rftfe ozceod iag five lines. K aiigio N otices, .5U cento for each in so itlo u o f live linos or leas.

S itua tioD s ■VVaatod—Iilales, Ji5; fem a les, 1 5 .N o deviation from th ese rates. C ash in advance in avll

cases.P R IN C IP A L O F FIC E S;

E A G L E D U IL D IN G S .W A SH IN G T O N A N D ^ J O H N S O N STS.

B R A N C H O F F IC E S.4 4 B R O A D W A T , E . 1>. (Tolophono, 7 4 4 W illiam s-

** R §4ti B E D F O R D A V , N E A R F U L T O N ST (Telln

® 4 °5 f’ F I ^ L ? ^ A v ! ’ N E A R N IN T H ST (T elsp h on .

A ^ L jS J ia o A V , N E A R EA ST N E W * Y O R K A Y*^”o(Pg i?k !M ]^m Ji? ' a v C fe /m h o n ., 22B O rponpoiat

B A T H B E A O K , op p osite th « d e p o t *dAM AIOA, L. 1 .

m

T H E E A G L E IN N E W Y O R K OITY.^W e h ave estab lish ed oaen cies for th e sa le o f tn o E aoXjIS b som e o f th e p r in cip arb u sin ess p o in ts in N ew Y ork Ity OS fo llo w s:C ity OS fo llo w s:A stor H ouse stan d s. ___B ack N nm ber B a d d .fo o t o f E a s t T hirty-fourth at. R oosevelt and h ron t ats.R oosevelt and r r o n t ats.W . H . C linch, 1 7 4 South S t . ^I•^lltou street and Broadw ay, K n o x B a lld ln x . P . C onnors, W all an d S o a th ats..f. K oB on ^ all, 5 4 W all s t .

ih lngton and F u lton s ts .W ash in gton and ifu iton Park placo and Charch e____c placo and Charch et.C ollege pl.aoe and Clm m iicrs ft . datnes M oad, H a m ilto n B u ild ln e , 2 2 9 Broadway, s ta t io n s o f th e m an h attau > ew s Company, on th e

E levated R ailroad.N ew s sta n d s a t F o lto n , Chambers, W a ll, S ou th , Thirty-

N in th s tree t , O&tharin^ H am ilton . P eck S lip , Jam es S lip , R oosevelt, G rand, T w enty-third und T hirty-fourth s tr e e t forrles.

A n d a t a ii th e N orth R iver ferries an d th e Jersey C ityA nnex.

G rand C entral D ep ot, Forty-second s t ; w a itin g roo o f th e N ow Y ork Central, H arlem an d th e N ew Hax

oom s______ . ____ _____ . . . _ ___ - ____ davenrailroads.

F ifth a v H ote l, T o o n ’s so w s ofcacd,W in d sor H ote l, T yson’s new s stand.Murray IliU H otel.G rand U nion H otel.

T H E S U N D A Y E D IT IO N O N LY Is for sa le n t th e nows sta n d s o f th e follo-wing h otels:Is for sa le n t th e nows sta n d s o f th e lollo-wing h otels: Hodanon H ouse. hletropoU ton H ote l. Colem au H ouse t ii ls e y Honae, Im perial H ote l, B arth o ld i H ote l, O rleutal H o te l and hlverett House.

. A J A w U A XX AN ^AA. AX XVAXAXXAAV X .T H E E A G L E can be found on aole in W aahinxton at

the Wa8ulnQ:ton N one E xch an ge and a t tile nevre etan d s in the A rlington H ote l, th e EhoreUnm and '\Viilard*a hotele , F. , 1. G itz , E ast W aBhinffton N ew s FiXChange. and in A lbany a t th e newe etan d s in th e Ilelovan Honae and S tanw ix H au.

W A SH IN G T O N N E W S B U R E A U , tllO F oorteon th s t (N ew epapor Kow>, W aB h ln p im , D , O,

VHIJ EA G LE IN (J lllO A iiO .W ells B . S izer, 1 8 9 ,Stnto s t (P a lm er H onae),

T U B E A G L E IN S A N F P a a'OISCO.R , C. W U ber, P a la ce H o te l new e Btand,

T H E E A G L E IN E U R O P E .On Bale a t th e A m erican N ew sp ap er A cen cy , T rafalgar

f in lld in g s , L on d on , and on hlo a t th e fo llo w in g p laooa:Glllift'u u n itea s ta tc e Excnnntje, 9 b tran d, Charlug

Cross; A m erican Travolore’ R e a d li^ R o o m s, 4 Lan^ham placo; A ..B . O. K xohange Club, l7 i> N ew B ond otreet; Cable N ew e C om pany, 5 N ow B rid ge etreot, L u d sa te oirous: Thom as Cook A Son. L ndgato c ircu s; R . G. M. Bowlos, 14- S tran d , L on d on; Alunroe * Co.*e, 7 R no Scribe, and A nfflo A m erican B an k in g C om panyia; R ead- in y R oom , G1 A ven ue do rO pera, P a r is : Jam es T . B ates & Co., G eneva, S w itzerlan d , and the Germ an Tram la n tic E xch an ge, 7 8 Friodrichetroaeo, B er lin , W .; Rc G rau d C on tin en ta l H orol. H avan a .C ub a .

; R om a

l i is assum ed that contrttm tions unacampanteO, with- stam ped envelopes to gtiarantee their return i f unused, are not reoarded by their w riters as w orth recovering. The E aole cannot untXertaJee to send back such m anuscripts.

H it . W IL L A K D 1!I “ V fE A L T H .

As Mr. "IVinard’s engagem ent in th is c ity draw s to a close tlie n u m b er and in te re s t o f those who g a th e r a t th e P a rk t lie a te r m oroases. T he a c to r has grow n so rap id ly and b road ly , h is espeoial tra i ts a re so well understood an d h is p erfo rm ­ances have been so o ften and so accu rate ly m eas­u re d by th e public , th a t as h is re p e r to ry is un­fo lded an audience speculates n o t so m uch as to w liat pecu liar capacities :ind ch arac te ris tics ho w ill b rin g to its illu s tra iio n , b a t w h e th e r i t w ill exem plify anew h is a lread y well e stab ­lish ed a n d s tro n e ind iv iduality . C oncerning h is now play-A-iiow to th is city—th e q u estio n was set­t le d la s t u ig h t to th e sa tisfac tion of a crow dedhouse. T he d ra m a tis t, Mr. H en ry A rth u rJo n e s ,’ had a lread y m ade a d is tin c t m ark up o n th e p o p u lar estim ate . Ho h a d also m ade a successful m easure of Mr. TVillard, so th a t in previous works, as “T he M iddlem an” and

“ Ju d a h ,” th e a u th o r and p layer had sh o w n a m u tu a l an d sy m p ath e tic ad ap tab ility . T he suc­cess is renew ed in “ W ealth.” B latthew R uddock o f L ondon an d Sheffield b egan life w ith a view to ' m ake mone.v and accom plished h is purpose. A continuously prosperous busi­ness read ily ex ten d ed its re la tio n s from th e m an u fa c tu rin g tow n and th e financial c ity and la id Hold, w ith w hat cam e to bo reg ard ed as an alm ost m agical touch , upon rich and f ru itfu l m ines o f Ind ia. H e g rew rich e r an d rich e r, ran k ­in g am ong th e richest. H is fa th e r had been an In v en to r, b u t th e m aohine was b o u g h t by a m on o f m eans r a th e r th a n b ra ins, a n d a t last th e fa th e r die'd in th e w ork house, w hile h is m o ther p e rish ed of h u n g e r. B ut, th o u g h M atthew h ad a certa in sen tim en t in re g a rd to th e ancestra l hardsh ips, he chose as his m odel th e m an of m eans ra th e r th a n th e inven to r. T h e h ard - oning process o f th is selection and its re ­su lts is obrious and fam iliar. M atthew was w hat is called weak in tw o points. Shrew d and

p e n e tra tin g as h e w as.'he deceives h im se lf as to h is nephew , J o h n R uddock (Mr. C arleton), whom ho takes in to his em ploym ent and la te r h is p a r t­nersh ip , and who is th e rascal of th e situation . T he o th e r weakness, on pu re ly com m ercial g rounds, was h is love fo r his dau g h te r, E d ith R uddock (Miss M arie B urroughs). T his was ten ta ­tively , and a t la s t becam e actually , M atthew ’s r e ­deem ing tra it . She influenced h im m uch, b u t no t enough . She induced him to abandon th e in te n ­tio n of closing th e Sheffield w orks, to th e ru in of m an y persons, b u t she could n o t persuade him to fo rego th e in te n tio n of m arry in g h e r to Jo h n . T h ey p a rt, an d he d isinherits he r. P re sen tly , w hile p ro sp e rity advances and m oney g a th e rs in in creas in g volum e, c e rta in signs o f th e conttun- ous s tra in ends in m en ta l ab erra tio n , and M atthew goes crazy. B u t a t la s t b is d a u g h te r saves him . T h ro u g h h e r devotion he regains his reason, and th o u g h his own cu stom ary good fo rtu n e vhs w ealth , supposed to have tak en to itse lf sudden w ings, rem ains, th e v illiany of th e nephew is dis­c losed an d J o h n R uddock, to th e genera l joy of th e specta to rs, dep arts to his ow n place. The p lay is well p u t to g e th e r, and the hum orous scenes, th e se lf exh ib ition of th e re la tiv es of M atthew , a re l ig h tly touched . M r. 'W illard has ad ded to th e l is t o f h is a r t snccesses. T o-n igh t “ Ju d a h .”

A M IJ8EH F.N TS.

To-m orrow n ig h t th e B oston Sym phony or- ohestra will p lay a t th e A cadem y of Music B rah m s’ first sym phony, a n on trac te fro m Chal- Eicr's “ Gw endoline.” R u b in ste in ’s “ F e ram o rs” ballet, and th e fire scene fro m “Dio W alkuero ’ Max H ein rich w ill sing “IVotan’s F arew ell” and S ch u b e rt’s “Dio A llm acht.”

T he opera season in Brooklyn w ill close, osten­sibly, on S a tu rd ay n ig h t of nex t w eek w hen "C ar­m en” will he g iven a t th e Academ y w ith th e sam e cast as in. th e re ce n t and successful per­form ance.

T he first public concert o f th e E u te rp e chorus a n d am a teu r o rch estra will be g iven a t tlie Acad­em y of JIusio n e x t T uesday u ig h t. H en ri Mar- teau . Rosa L inde an d E dw ard M. S h o n o rt a re en­gaged as soloists.

“ Princess N icotine” w ill he su n g a t th e Colum­b ia the.nter n e x t week by L illian Russell. D igby Bell. Jo h n P e rn g in i, A lfred W helan, Jo h n Peakes, M ay D uryea, M arie D ressier and a largo chorus.

The second engagem ent in tow n th is season of Tiiom as Q. Seabrooko in “T he Isle o f Cham­pagne” will beg in a t th e A m phion nex t M onday, 'i’liis am using piece is given w ith complotonoss o f m ounting .

"A T em perance Town,” comes back to th e P a rk the-ater n e s t week. I t m ade a b igger h it d u rin g i ts fo rm er senes of perform ances h ere th a n any o f th e o th e r com edies w ritte n by th e w ildly g ifted C harles H . H oyt.

“Ttie Stowaway,” w ith its re a l bu rg lars and re a l blowing open of a re a l safe, will m ake one o f i ts periodical v isits to B rooklyn n e x t week, and will unfo ld i ts sensational p lo t a t th e G rand O pera house.

"A M an Am ong M en," by W iUiam C. H udson, w ill have w hat la to bo p ractical ly its first p re­sen ta tio n a t th e Bijou th e a te r n e x t week. 'JCho scene is la id am ong th e iro n m ines o f th e Adi- rondacks.

“P a te n t A pplied F o r ,” is a com edy n o t b efo re

MR. HENDRIX CENSURED

The Brooklyn Democratic Club Calls for His Hesignation.

M embers Are Anp^y Because th e Congressm an Voted .1 -a in s t l lie W ilson B ill—The Income T ax D iscussion—Peckim m ’s N’om lnation Ap­proved. ,

T here was a v e ry fu ll a tte n d an c e o l the m em ­b e rs of th e B ro o k ly n D om ooratlo club a t th e re g u la r m o n th ly m eotlng he ld in th e club room s, 201 M ontague stree t, la s t evening. A A ugustus H oaly p re sid ed an d In th e absence of Beorotary M onahan , P.obert H. R oy was elected a s tem p o rary sec re tary . A fter th e m inutes of th e la s t m ee tin g h a d been re a d a n d approved, a re p o r t w as rece iv ed from th e executive com ­m ittee th a t th ir ty - tw o now m em bers had been e lec ted as m em bers of the c lub since th e last

C hapeau de V oltu ro of em era ld g re en velvet; R ussian m a rte n fu r crow n; fo u r M ordore fea th ­ers, held u p o n sid e by a fuq u e t of roses.

C O H U IS S IO N B B SQ C IK K ’S ItK G D L A 'n O N N .

P a rk C om m issioner Squier sa id y esterd ay he should by M onday n ex t have p re p are d a se t o f re g u la tio n s 'to govern th e a p p o in tm en t o f labor- ers,in his d ep artm en t. Mr. Squ ier assorted th a t ho should n o t be influenced b y po litica l consid­e ra tio n s in h is appoin tm ents. W illiam A. Booth, th e newly ap p o in ted property an d lab o r clerk, said th a t th e reg n la tio n s w ould n o t be on th e sam e lines la id dow n by C ity W orks Com mission­er W hite. W hat w ould be re q u ire d on th e pare o f ap p lican ts fo r laborers’ p ositions w ould be ab ility to do work.

BE8 0LBTI0 NS OS JIB. WOODHOSSEE'S DEATH.

A special m ee tin g of th e F o u r te e n th d is tric t R epublican association of th e T h ird w ard was h e ld o n T uesday evening a t th e c lub room s. 54 T h ird avenue, fo r th e purpose o f passing upon engrossed reso lu tio n s com m em orative of th e la te sec re tary , W illiam W. W oodm onsee. 'The com m ittee app o in ted to nlako th e p resen ta tio n to th e fam ily consists o f Jo h n T. C lark, Jo h n D. G unning a n d W. J . Glenn.

'Vi s i t t h e E d i s o n E l e c t b i c I l l u m i n a t i n o C o s i- PANT*s E le c tr ic a l D iep la y a t th e F o o d an d H e a lth Show , R in k , C lerm on t av an d M yrtle.

F b ee Codfish a t Food Show. Got sam ple of BKABDsnEy'8 S b b e d d e d Co d f is h ; ready for th e ta b le In te n m tn atee . HousOAlves shou ld h ave i t ; on ly ehred- d ed codtlsh in th e w orld . A ll grocers.

T h b ee FiiOOHS su itab le fo r m an u fac tu rin g p n r- p oees a t 11 V in e s t can b e te n tod . T hey h a v e jn et b een p u t In S r s t r.ato order a n d w ill bo re n te d cheap . A pp ly to P . Ge l s o n . E a e lo oftioe.

Second E d itio n E aole Almanac now ready. R ev ised t o d a te . P rico g o centL L ibrary E d itio n 6 0 cen ts.

B I A U K I E O .M cQ U E E N —H Y A T T —On W ednesday, February 7 . a t

th e re sid en ce o f th e brido’s fa th er , N orw alk , Conn.» by th o R ev . M r, W a tk in s , rector c f G race Chuxob, AIin n ie C orkeisL R a b o u e p in , d au gh ter o f Charles E. H yatt, to B it v c e McQUfSEif, o f B rooklyn N . Y .

[OharloBtoxi, S . C „ p apers ple& te oopy.]

A U B E —A t th e reaidoD ce o f her gran d m a. M r s.'H o ra n . 1 3 3 B ridgo s t , F l o r e s c b CARnOLB. on ly c h i ld o f Iren e an d H arry A n b e ,a g e d 5 m on th s.

F unonal p rivate .B R O O K S -'O n W ed n esday , F ebrnary 7 . CBA&X.B8 E*

B r o o k s , in th o o t lth year o f b is ago.F u n era l serrioee a t hia la te T eeidence, 1 2 4 S t. M arks

&v, F r id ay ovon in g a t 8 o'clook . In te rm en t a t con ­ven ien ce o f fam ily.'

B R U E N —O n F rid ay m orn in g , F ebruary 9 , FRANCES M., w ife o f C .zptain Jo h n T. B ru en , in her (56th year.

M ., a t h er la to residence. 1 ,3 7 1 B roadw ay, nel G ates av, B rook lyn , N . Y . R e la t iv e s an d fr ien d s aro resp ectfu lly In v ited to a tten d .

O L A R K E —O a F ebruary 8 . 1 8 9 4 , Os o il ia A q n e s ,d au gh ter o f P o tr ick and M arcella C larke.

F u n era l on S atu rd ay , F ebruary 1 0 , from residence. 3 U n ion p la ce ; th en co to S t. P a tr ick ’s Ohurcb, K e n t and W illo a g h b y avs, a t 0 :3 0 A . M. In term en t in F lu sh in g .

C L E A R Y —O n T hursday, Febrnary 8 , 1 8 9 4 , a t h is real- denoe, 1 1 9 O laesou av , B rook lyn , O w z3i CLCARy, n ative o f B a lly sh a o n o u , C ounty D o n e g a l, Ire lan d , iu th e 6 3 d year o f h is age.

F u n era l serv ices ;a t S t . P a tr ick ’s C hurch, K e n t and W illou ghb y avs, o n M onhay. F ebraary 1 2 , a t 9 A. IVL In te rm en t a t H o ly C ross C em etery.

C b L L lN S —O a T h u rsd ay m orn in g , su d d en ly ,ColIaINS, a g ed 3.5 years, son o f E liza b e th an d th e la te W iU iam C ollius.

F u n era l iv ili ta k e ,p la c e from h is la te residence, 1 9 C olum bia h e ig h ts , on Saturday, February 10 . 1 8 9 4 , a t 2 P . M. F r ien d s and re la tiv es are rosp ectfu lly in v ited to a tten d .

meoUnjr, F ra n c is Cxottsbergor, fo r tho com m it- teo on th e rev is ion of th e co n stitu tio n , rep o rted t i ia t tho com m ittee -was maklnp: Batisfaccory p rogress. As soon as P resid en t H enly n ad an- n o nnoed th a t th e o rd e r of new business had been reach ed , Mr, T h eo d o re S. Nyo sp ran g to h is feet a n d offered th e follow ing reso lu tion :

Resolved, T h a t tho B rooklyn Dom ocr.itic club does hereby c o rd ia lly indorse th e b ill prov id ius fo r a b lanket b a llo t uow pending iu the legi^ia* tu re , which was p repared by rep resen ta tives of variou.s p o litica l o r ja n iz a tio u s in New York and B rooklyn, and earn o stlj ' reconimend.s its repre­sen ta tives in A lbany to use th e ir u tm ost efforts to secure its passago a t .'m early period .

I n sp e a k in g to th e re so lu tio n Mr. Nye said th a t th e m o v em en t in tho leg is la tu re w as in th e lin e of th e a c tiv e w ork of th e club an d ho w ished to so u n d th o tocsin of a la rm in opposi­t io n to th e r is in g m urm ur.

T he re so lu tio n ad o p ted by a unan im ous vote.

Mr. A lbert J , W olf th e n sa id th a t ha had. a m ost Im p o rtan t re so lu tio n to offer and ho d id it, reco g n izin g th e se riousness o f tho accusation and ipB full a p p rec ia tio n of th e consequences. H e th en re ad th e follow ing reso lu tio n :, W hereas, T ho a c t of H oa. Jo sep h C. H endrix in vo ting ag a in st th a t very m odera te reduction o f oppressive tax a tio n on in d u stry and th r il t , know n as th e W ilson bill, proves, first, th a t he is n o t in sym pathy w ith th e policy o f thel)ou»o- « a t i c p a rty upon tho tariff, enunciated by th e Chicago p la tfo rm ; second, chat he m isrepresents tho sentim onts of his co n stitu en ts upon tn is p a ram o u n t issue an d has th u s v io lated th e ir con­fidence; th ird , th a t his u-sefulness as u Demo­c ra tic m em ber o f coixgross has th ereb y been m in im ized , if n o t to ta l^ tk-stroyed;

Besolved, T h a t th e BrookhTi D em ocratio club d isapproves and condem ns th e course of Mr. H en d rix upon th e ta r if f and calls upon him to resig n his sea t in o rd e r th a t a m an wJio will hon­estly and intellic:**ntl.v rep resen t th e needs o f tho co u n try , th e w ishes of his co n siitu eu ts and the policy of th e D em ocratic p a rty m ay be elected to succeed him .

Besolved, T h a t a properly a tte s te d copy of th e .«0 reso lu tions be fo rw arded to Mr. Hondiux at W ashington.

A pplause g re e ted tho re ad in g o f the resolu­tions.

THE G lIiB EftT RECEPTION.

G ooG P o rfo n n a a ic e oC Oritiicly’s N ig h ts .* ’’

Tho fo u rth d ra m a iio reoop tion given by th e G ilberts th is seaso n to o k placo a t tho Academ y o f M usic W ednesday n ig h t, before a fluo nucll- ence of m pm bers and g u ests of tho society, th o house bo lng crow ded , as It w as tho occasion o f a n o th e r o f th e G ilbert com edy perform ances w hich have been so successful th is season, th e p lay of tlio n ig h t b e in g G ru n d y 's farce comedy, •‘The A rab ian N ig h ts ,” w hich was capitally p e rfo rm ed th ro u g h o u t b3’ th e follow ing ta len ted cast.

WAS MCNAMARA DKDNK? TO REV. DB. AND JttftS. UND3AY PARKER. A P l e a s i n g O c c a « t o t i i n t l i o m o n t a n l x BARRETT AND HIS i m

C i n b .

A Whole Session Devoted to His Alleged Conviviality.

Mr. A rth ur U am roinertop..R alp h O rm crod.......... ............Jo sh u a G iU ib n m d ..

............Ja m es Jordan Darlincf

................ ;;'\v;Kioyd’D KHarry G&jinon

N. A lexander

Ro<» C olum blor.................................................... .. v/. ^D aisy M aitlan d ................................................... ilortan ae BoothB arbara...................................................................H . M ay Seym our

J e s s ie N. A lex an d o r............. M am ie 8 loat. . .M . (J. Parkharrtt

C U R T IN —O n T hursday, February 8 , M ic b a k i . Ou r t in , aged 4 0 years.

F u n era l from th e resid en ce o f h is s is ter , Mrs. T . J . H a m ilto n . S even ty -fo u rth s t and F o u rte en th av . N ew U trech t, L . L , on Sunday a t 3 P .M . R e la tiv e s and fr ien d s in v ited .

F O S T E R —A t NovTArk, N . J .. on F ebruary 8 , 1 8 9 4 , F l o x d l^osTKR, ag ed 3 7 yoars.

R e la t iv e s an d fr ien d s are Invited to a tten d th e funeral serv ices a t h is la te reaidouce, 6 3 C ourt s t , N ew ark, N . J . , on Sun d ay, a t 2 P . M. F in a l serv ices and in ­term en t a t A m ity v iilo , L . J ., o n M onday. Train leaves F la tb u sh av 1 0 :5 5 A . M.

H E W IT T —O n T h ursday, February 8 , SOPHI.V L . H kw - ITT, in th e 8 5 th year o f her a^e.

F u n era l on .Saturday, a t 2 :3 0 P. M ., from her la te resi- denoo, 1 4 5 A m ity s t .

K E N N E D Y —A t h er resid en ce, 2 0 5 J a y s t , Ma r y K e n — itEDY, Nvidmv o f th e la te P a tr ic k K enn ed y , on W ed n esd ay A . M. '

R o ia tive s an d fr ien d s are in v ited to a t te n d fu n era l on Saturday, F ebruary 1 0 , a t 9 ;3 0 A . M ,; th en ce to St. Jam es* C hurch, J a y s t , where a req u iem m ass w ill bo offered for th e repoee o f her sou l. In te rm en t a t H oly C ress coraotery, F la tb u sh .

K E N T —O a W ed n esd ay . February 7 , 1 8 0 4 , a t 9 P . M ., M a.r y A ., w ife of'V n U lam H . K e n t.

F u n era l serv ices I'rid.ny oveninE, F ebraary 9 , a t 8 :3 0 , a t her la te rosidoaco, 1 3 8 C olum bia h eigh ts . In ter- m on t at co n v en ie n c e o f fam ily .

M O R A N —On W ed n esd ay , February 7 , 1 8 0 4 , C.\THA- r ik e S ., w idow o f th o la to Tbom ao F . Moran.

R ela tives an d fr ien d s are re sp ectfu lly in v ite d to a tten d th o fu n era l on S aturday , F ebruary 1 0 , from her la te resid en ce, 3 4 C heever p lace, B rook lyn : thonco to S t. S tep hen's C hurch, H ick s s t , c o m e r S u m m it, a t 9 : 3 0 A M .

O R O U T T -T h u rsd a y , F ebruary 8 , 1 8 9 4 , a t 7 5 W est O ne H undred an d Twonty-eiKhtU s t . Now Y ork, L o t t ik M a t , e ld e st dangh tor o f R u d olp h 8 . and M artha O ren tt.

F u n eral serv ices o a Saturday a t 2 P . M ., Calvary Church, corner O ne H n ndred an d T w en ty -n in th s t and S even th av . N ew Y ork.

P E P P E R —In B rook lyn , F ebruary 8 , J 8 9 4 , D w iq h t M . P k p p z u , son o f E. D w igh t P ep p er , in h ie 1 9 th year.

F u n era l serv ices a t b is lato rosidenco, 4 4 4 31oaroe et, Saturday, tho 1 0 th , a t 8 . P. M.

R A D IN —On F ebruary 9 , 1 8 9 4 , a t h er residence, 1 0 4 Sands s t , B rook lyn , Ma r y A . R.VDIN. beloved m oth er o f H arr/ C., I-evi J . nnd F red . 12. R ad in , Mra. J . A rn aoan d M rs. C. W. Sherrm an.

Rclatlvo.«» .and fr ien d s aro in v ited to a t te n d th e fu n era l on Sunday. February 11 , 1 8 9 4 , a t 2 o ’clock P . 1m . In term en t in Calvary.

S H A R K E Y -O n T h u rsd ay , February 8* J a m e s F . Sh a b - k e y , in tho 2 4 th year of h is ag .

F o n era i service w ill tak e plaoo from h is la te residence. 6 5 0 A tla n tic av , S aturday a ftern oon a t 2 o’clock.

S T R E W —W ed n esday, Fob ru arj 7 , a t h is la te residence, 9 0 0 G reene av , B rook lyn , D r. W ilt ia m W a l l a c e S t r e w .

F on era i aerviO’.;s a t th e h ou se . F rid ay oven in g a t 8 :3 0 . R ela tives and fr ien d s in v ited to a tten d . In term en t in G reenw ood a t oon ven ion ce o f fam ily .

lO yster D oy papers p lease cop y ]S W E E T —Sud d en ly on T h u rsd ay ,F eb niar.v 8 , L ucutda

M. S w e e t , w ife o f A braham .M. S w eet.F r ion d s aro in v ite d to a t te n d th e fu n era l serv ices a t

h er la te rosidenco, 38U W anbin& ton av, on Sunday, Februhry 1 1 , a t 3 P . M. K in d ly o m it flowers.

T H O M A S —On W ed n esday , February 7 , a t 3 4 1 C ourt s t . Ge o r o e H .. eon o f R ob ert and tho la te A nno Thom as.

Fnnera) service F rid ay ev e n in g , a t 8 . o'clock . In ter­m en t a t con ven ien ce o f fam ily.

W A L L IN —On T hursday, tho 8 th in s t ., M rs. B r id g e t W .vLLiN, ag ed 8 0 years, n a tive o f H oscrea, County T ipperary, Ireland .

F u n eral from th e rosid en co o f h er n iec e , Mrs. C atharine S cn lley , 3 7 8 H a m ilto n av, o a S atu rd ay , 1 0 th in st., a t 1 0 :3 0 A . M .; th e n c e to th e Church o f S t. Mary S tar o f tbeS«ia. corner C ourt and L uquer s ts .

W IL L IA M S O N —O n Thuraday, F ebruary S , S a m u e l F r a x :c W i l l i .vm so x .

F u n era l saryico a t h is la to rosidenco, 1 3 5 N oble at, B rook lyn , E . D „ S un d ay a ftern oon a t 4 o ’clock .

.............................................. H. M ay Seym ourJao o b so a w as tUe stage m an ag er a u d Mr.

D arlin g d id d o ub le d u ty as tho s ta r of tho cast and d irec to r o i th e play. As tho v ictim of tho actress an d h e r m o th er-in -law Mr. D arlin g was th o ro u g h ly a t hom o, an d h is im personation of th o ch arac te r w a s . sim ply immoaBo. I t Is in su ch p a n s th a t Ja m e s excels. N ext in o rder w as Miss M am ie S ioa t’s perfo rm ance of H u m m in g to p 's m other-in -law , an d w ith th a t sp irited actress, M iss M. C. P a rk h u rs t , as th e to r­m en t of H u m m in g to p ’s Ule these tw o talenlod m em bers *ol th o co rps kep t th e aud ience in ro a rs o f la u g h te r a t th e pecu lia r situations w hich th ey c rea te d a n d in w hich th e s ta r o f the cas t w as co n tin u a lly involved. T he o th e r char­ac ters , too , Were a ll well su s ta in ed , an d the com edy w as cap ita lly perform ed In every re ­spect. Tho re cep tio n com m ittee Included F. W illiam B arth m an , j r . , c lia irm an ; Jo sep h L. W hite, W alter G ibson, H O. Sm ith, J . S. Oliver, A. E, Sm ith , P . W. C lark, hL Duff, a G lenn W alm sUy, J. H. Sherm an, P . M. W elch.

An excollonS o rch estra l pe rfo rm an ce was g iv en u n d e r th e b a to n of C ondao to r Fobs. In th e p re s id en t’s box w ere P re s id en t a n d Mrs. I. a V entres, Mr. n a d Mrs. J . W. D urbrow , Mr. a n d Mrs. A. A. L each , Mr, an d M rs. G. H. le­m on, Mr. a n d Mrs. C. E. A pplegate, Mr. and Mrs. li. H. S ilva a n d Miss L illian A. Stoothoff.

Am ong those n o ticed In tho au d ien ce were Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n B lunt, Mr. a n d Mrs. J . H. S tearns, Mr. a n d Mrs. T. Sm ith, P re s id e n t and Mrs. R onald T ay lo r of th e F lorenoo, E. B. Mag­n u s, Miss Sm ith , M r. a n d Mrs. F. W illiam B artli- m an , C harles T. C atlin , Mrs. J . J . D arling . T. W. Sm ith , Mr. a n d Mrs. J . ju. W hite, Mr. and Sirs. Jo h n B. W atk ins, Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. E d g e tt, D r. a n d Mrs. C. F . G raves, Mr. and Mm . B. G. A ckerm an, Mr. an d Mrs. T. A. Rals­to n , Mr. a n d Mrs. F ran k S. P a rk e r, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ja m es W. R ldgw ay, Mr. aficl Mrs, T . J . H aw kins, Mr. nnd Sirs. J . T. Howes o f U tica, Mr. an d 3Irs. F ra n k S tu r tev a n t of tJtica , F ra n k H . M ajor, E. Clifford H lpkins, H a rry B ocrum , Mls^ M. In n o s a n d S. G lenn W alensky,

F a n er a l serzicoa on Sundny, F ebruary 1 1 , a t 2 :3 0 P .aar

Mr. C oudert sa id he did no t th in k It w as fa ir to pass a v o te o f eonsuro on M r. H endrix . H e u n d e rs to o d th a t Mr. H e n d rix had vo ted ag a in s t th e m easu re os a m a tte r of conscience beeause h e cou ld n o t approve th e incom e ta x r id e r .

Mr. Wolf re p lied tn a t no p ro tec tio n ist h ad a p lace in th e D em ocra tic p a rty nnd Mr. H en d rix w as a w liitow nshed p ro tec tio n ist. W ithout b e in g called u p o n he was sw ift to say th a t th e D em ocra tic p a r ty w as no t a free trad e p a rty , w h en no one sa id I t was. T ariff refo rm was n o t m entioned . T he sp eak er believed In abso­lu te unequivocnl free trad e , b u t h e did n o t be­lieve in th e incom e tax . H e p ra ised C ongress­m an Tom Jo h n so n a u d sa id he w as a tru e ex­p o n en t o f re a l D em ocratic p r in c ip les , w hile ho ch arac te rized Mr. H en d rix ns a • tim e se rv in g po litic ian .

C harles F. D roeke offered th e follow ing as a su b s titu te :

W hereas. A fte r m any y ears o f d isco u ras in c and seem ingly hopeless s tru g g le against th e b an d ed beneficiaries of o u r in iau ito u s tariff laws, th e signal tr iu m p h o f th e cause of ta riff re fo rm , as exem plified by th e p.assage of th e m easure com m only k n o tm as the W ilson b ill by th e na ­tio n a l house o f ropresen ta tivos, heralds th e speedy ad op tion by otir cou n try o f a na tio n a l revenue policy;

Besolved. T h a t we. th e B rooklyn Dem ocratic c lub , he reb y c o n sra tu la te tho n a tio n upon th e successful advancem ent to i ts p re sen t stage of th e re fo rm so signally indorsed a t th e polls in th e na tional e lections of 1 8 9 0 , w hich verdict was m ost em phatically rep ea ted iu tlie D r e s id c n t ia l election two years la te r.

Besolved, T h a t while h ea rtily rejo icing a t th e u rom ised en ac tm e n t in to law of th e W ilson tarift' b ill, we do m ost em phatically condem n as a flag ran t v io la tio n o f his pledges as m isrepresen t- a tivo of th e w ishes o f his co n stitu en ts .and as a b e tray a l of th e t ru s t reposed in him . tlie action o f th e re p re sen ta tiv e from th e T h ird congres­sional d is tric t o f B in g s county iu recording his vo te against th is m easure of h is u a rty .

Besolved, T h a t we do ea rn es tly approve th a t ju s t and bravo p o rtio n of t'n« iVilson ta r ff billre la tin g to th e revenue know n as tho incom e tax.

m easure commonly

The D.'feiiso in th e SIcKano Case Is D etern ilned to Show T h a t th e I.aw C lerk Was Iiitox icatc il on E lection B ay —Call ill, o f th e C a y n o r Copy­is ts , a W itness fo r tlie Defense.

T h ere w as a sw itch la tho g re a t c o u rt house case yesterday a ite rn o o n . T ho tr ia l of Jo h n 'f. M cK ane for su b v e rtin g oloctlons was Busj'dnded in favor of tho tr ia l of Jo h n P. M cN am ara of tho G aynor copyists fo r d ru n k en n ess . Mr. Mc­N am ara is a m uch less in te re s tin g nnd p ic tu r­esque figure th a n M cK ane and th o p roceed ings w ore dead ly du ll in consequence. T h e obvious p u rp o se ol th e defense to d iv ert a tte n tio n from th e p risoner to th e y o u n g law c le rk who lias tastlflcri ag a in st h im w nssueoessfu l, an d hard ly a w itness w as exam in ed w ho know an y th in g a b e u t th e G ravesend e lec tio n o r re g is try lis ts or th o a tte m p t to copy thorn.

L ou is J . H eerle in was cross exam ined by Colonel Laoab w ith o u t e lic iting an y th in g of in ­te re s t.

A twood H. G ordon of G ravesend w as th e next tvitness. He w as in H eerle ln ’s on Saturday n ig h t when M cN am ara is a lleged to have done h is g re a t sw allow ing act. H e sa id h e saw the b o ttle o f Bosebud w hisky, saw M cN am ara tea r up h is m en’s re p o rts a n d heard him sw ear. Ho cou ldn’t rem em ber th a t M orris o r Su tnerland d ra n k m ore th a n tw o o r th ree tim es. T he w it­ness ad m itted coyly th a t h e h a d d ra n k Bosebud w hisky. Wlion Colonel L am b a s ’ie d him if flf-

A com plim entary d in n e r was glvail *n Shrove T uesday to tho B e r. Dr. and Mrs. L indsay P a rk e r of St. P e te r ’s P . E . church a t th e Mon- tn u k club. Covers w ere laid for th ir ty -o n e guests. Tho tab le , o ccupy ing th e en tire leng th of tho tw o re a r d in in g ro o m s, was p re ttily dec­o ra ted with bods «f jo n q u ils nnd ropes of sm l- lax and a sp arag u s p lan t tra iled a ro u n d a h a n d ­som e cen ter l;im p a n d a rra n g e d a ro u n d tho several sots of c an d e lab ra w hich w ore plnood n ear c ither cud. O pposite each pinto w ere found most exi|u i3 lto ly designed guest an d m enu cards, re p re se n tin g th e h ig h est form of such w ork. 'They w ere spec ia lly Im p erted from M unich nnd aro gem s o l a r tis t ic w ork. Music from m andolin au d g u ita r was ren d ered d u rin g and a fte r tho supper.

T he wom en, of w hom th e re wore fifteen, w ere w ithou t e.vcoptiou be.autilully gow ned and e.xpressod them selves w ith o u t s t in t ns being deligh ted w ith a ll th o arrangem en ts. S upper being announced a procosaibn was form ed in th e jo lly room , w hich had been very k ind ly placed a t tiie ir se rv ice os a boudoir, and a ll m arched dow n to th e ban q u et hull w here a da in tily chosen m enu delic iously p rep ared was m ost th o ro u g h ly en joyed .

T he p rincipal to as ts w ore first. ‘‘O ur H on-

"Were the Star-'Paartrrre of thi0Oa1> .’j lin-Page Suit Opening.

mL a w y e r Lam b, fo r th e P la in tiff; Sim ply Ont> lin ed H is F a c ts nnd R ested —G enera l C a tl ln '“'S iOpened fo r H im self a n d T hen P u t B a r ro tt e n th e S ta n d —An Im p o r ta n t L e tte r .

T h e su it b ro u g h t by Jo s h u a F. P a g e a g a in s t G enera l I . 8. C atlin cam e to t r ia l y este rd ay be- x't to re Ju d g e T ru ax in th e su p rem e co u rt, N ew Yorlc. P ag e g o t §4,500 o u t of a $13,943 v e rd io t fo r dam ages ag a in st th e b ridge. H e th in k s h e .'-Vjl sh o u ld have h ad m ore. H ence tho su it. A n- th o n y B a rre tt, w ho w as re ta in e d by G enera l? ;|j

teen or tw enty full d rin k s w ould affect a m ano S . ‘‘T

BROOKLYN STE.VOGRAPHERS’ ASSOCIATIO.N.A. Flue £>itcrea.imuent Given In Asso­

ciation H all.

T he fo u rth a n n u a l e n te rta in m e n t o f th e B rooklyn S ten o g rap h e rs’ assoc ia tion w as given in A ssociation ha il, 502 F u lto n s tre e t, las t even­in g before a larg o aud ience. Tho assoc ia tion is in its fo u rth y e a r am i has a cozy club house a t 440 F ra n k lin avenue , fitted up w ith every con­venience. Onoe a w eek tho m em bers have an e n te rta in m e n t in th e ir room s. T h e e n te rta in ­m en t las t even ing ple.asod th o au d ien ce a n d nil w ho to o k p a r t in it received g enerous app lause .

Fo llow ing is tho program m e: Boto Bunetaro, th e m ik ad o ’s favorite , m agical Illusions: J . W illiam s Maoy, hum orous recita l, “ Tho Skele­to n ” ; B rooks a n d D enton , ban jo d u e t, “ L a C zarina ,” J . A lex an d er S ilberberg , p ian is t; Miss E lizab e th G leason, rec ita l, “ Bou H u r” ; Mrs. E lizab e th N o rth ro p , soprano solo, “ Canzon- e tta ” : T u x ed o c lub , ban jo and m nndoliu play­in g : L ittle E v a M udgo, ch arac te r songs; .T. W illiam s M acy, song , “ Buzz, L ittle Bae” ; B rooks an d D en to n , banjo d u e t, “ H igh School C adets’ M arch” ; Miss E lizabeth G leason, reo ital, “ The 'Village G ossip” ; Mrs. E lizabeth N orthrop , so p rano solo, “ K now est T hou th o L a n d ,” from “ M ignon” ; J . 'W illiams Macy, recita ls: (a ) he ­ro ic—"S illy B illy” ; ('b) h u m o ro u s—“ W atohin’ tho S p a rk in ’ L ittie jE v a M ud g e .ch arac te r songs a n d dances; Miss E lizabeth G leason, reo ital, “ An Id y l o f th e P e rio d ” ; So to S un e tarn in s ta r tl in g su rp rise s .

lie replied: ‘‘I t ’s m ore of a lo ad th a n I should like to carry .” Then. Colonel L am b w anted to know if flve such d rin k s w ouldn’t affect a man? Mr. B ackus an d th e ju d g e in terposed th a t a m an could only be asked from his ow n experience.

“ T hen I won’t a sk you , Mr. G o rd o n ,” Colonel L am b sa id ; “ I sh o u ld n 't like to be questioned m yself.” T hen Mr. B ackus ham m ered away fo r m ore details an d th e w itness ad d ed th a t M cN am ara sa id “ T h ey ’re th e w o rs t Jot of cat­tle I over was o u t w ith .”

E d w ard M oran of 505 Seven teen th s treet, a b rak em an on tho C ulver road , testillod th a t hs saw tho G aynor copyists a ro u n d tho T w entieth s tre e t sta lio n from 10:20 u n til m id n ig h t on .Sat­u rd ay . They w en t back and fo rth to D aily’s saloon. M cN am ara w as w ith them . T he w it­ness said, “ I d id n ’t lak e m uch n o tice of him. I w as no tic ing tho o thers m ore." Ho hoard ono of th e mon who was u n d e r th o in fluence of liq u o r say, w h ileg o in g to G ravesend, th a t " th ey w e re going dow n to c lean ou t th o tow n. ”

Ja m es O’Neill of 19 'W indsor placo, a C ulver ro ad conductor, testified th a t h e cam e u p on th e 9:30 tra in from Coney Is lan d an d w ent back a t m idnight. M cN am ara he described ns p re tty d ru n k . Ho go t in to a fracas ab o u t th e tick e t of one of tho copyists.

M ichael D unn o l 19 IV indsor p lace, a con­d u c to r of tho C ulver ro ad , saw th e M cN am ara p a r ty d rin k in g in D aily’s sa lo o n . Ho d id n ’t know M cNam ara from th e rest. He w en t dow n on tho n igh t t ra in a n d sa id six o r seven of them w ere Intoxicated.

A rth u r 'Williain L o tt o f G ravesend was in H eorloin’s barroom o n S a tu rd ay n ig h t. H e sa id th ey wore d rin k in g o n bo th sides. “ 'When anybody called th ey w ere all th e re ,” th e w itness sa id . He ad d ed th a t th e re was on ly ono in tox-

THE EVANGELISTIC MOVEIHENT ENDED.fVext Wednesday zi TitanUssiving Serv­

ice Will be IHlcld.

Tho re ad in g of th is re so lu tio n provoked a tu m u lt w hich th o ch a irm an could n o t qu iet for fu lly th ree m in u tes . A n u m b er o f mombera sp o k e in fav o r o f i ts ad op tion , say in g th a t tho incom e ta x c la u se w as ad o p ted by th e Dem o­c ra ts . and as a rep re sen ta tiv e D em ocratio o r­g an iza tio n th e cluD shou ld ap p ro v e th e me.as- u ra a» it w as passed . Mr. Nyo sa id it was n o t p a ssed by D em ocra ts , an d r a th e r th an have tho Incom e ta x r id e r h o w ou ld p re fe r tho odious M cKinley bill. I t was in q u is ito ria l in its n a tu re , an d w ou ld be a by-w ord a n d laugh ing s to c k if ad o p ted .

Jo sep h M cG inness offered th e follow ing reso­lu tio n , w hich w as ad o p ted w ith o u t debate:

Besolved, T h a t th e action of the senate finance com m ittee iu re fusing a lleged hearings on the ta riff b ill m eets w ith tho approval o f th is club and h e a r tily indorse th e com m ittee's m o tto “ A ction.”

Besolved, T h a t a copy pf th is re so lu tio n be for- w :irded to th e sen a te com m ittee hav ing th is m easure iu ch arg e and also to th e two sen a to rs from th is st.-.te.

M r. W olf sa id th e incom e ta x r id e r was n o t th o a c t of D em ocrats, b u t a lo t of c ran k s who only so u g h t to th ro w tlie onus of tho ta x upon o thers th a n them selves. I t was a d irec t t a x on indiv id­u a ls and was th ere fo re opposed to th e constitu ­tio n . Here th e re w ere cries of “ T h a t’s w hat th e Bopubllca.n.s say ,” “ Tli.at’s w h a t tho rich m en say ,” aud one in d iv id u a l sa id , “ Who was te llin ’ you th a t tho.se who voted fo r th e incom e tu x w ere a lo t of cranks?”

S. P e rry S tro n g sa id th a t it w as evident th a t th e re was a d iv is ion of sen tim en t on th« ques­tio n o t the incom e tu x clause am o n g th e m em ­bers o f tho c lub a s th e re was am ong D em ocrats in congress, a u d it w ould n o t be wise for tho club to com m it itself to an y policy u n til tho question had been th o ro u g h ly discussed. An am en d m en t to s tr ik e ou t tho c lause re la tive to th o incom e ta x was offered an d th is provoked m ore debate. F in a lly the am en d m en t au d th e su b s titu te w ere la id on th e table.

Mr. Van AV.yek th e n m oved th a t th e clause re ­q u estin g Mr. H eudri.x to resign be s trik en o u t T his m otion w as lo st and th e o rig in a l m otion offered by Mr. W olf was a d o p te d by a u n a n i­m ous vote. T h e re su lt was g re e ted w ith loud ap p lau se .

'The follow ing reso lu tion , offered by Jo sep h K ohnstam m , w as also adopted:

V. hervas, M r. W heeler II. Peck liam has been nom inated as ju stice of th e sunrem e court, and th is being a nom ination . e.xcollent in every re ­spect;

Besolved, T h a t th e Brooklyn D em ocratic club h e a rtily recom m ends tho senate to confirm said nom ination , au d th e secre tary of tliis club is liereby iu s trn c ted to fo rw ard , a t once, a copy of tliis re so lu tio n to th e sen a te ’s chairm an of th e jud ic iary com m ittee.

P re s id e n t H enly sa id th a t h e h a d received from Jam es D. Bell of th e conforonce com m it­tee appo in ted by th e D em ocratic general oom- m ittoo a req u est th a t the c lub a p p o in t a com ­m ittee to confer w ith them on th o question of th e reo rg an iza tio n of tho p a rty . Tho club vo ted to receive tho com m unication nnd tho sec re tary was d irec te d to fo rw ard to Hr. Bell a copy of the le tte r sen t to th o Young M en’s D om oerntio cluh.

T he m eeting th en ad jo u rn ed .

T o-day th e ev an gelistic m ovem ent, as su p e r­v ised by th e c e n tra l com m ittee, cam e to a n end. T he an n o u n cem en t th a t It w ou ld b e th e las t n o o n m ee tin g a t A ssociation h a ll se rv ed to d ra w o u t a la rg o aud ience , show ing th a t tho In­te re s t h a d n o t by a n y m eans d ied ou t. T he Bev. D avid G regg, w ho h as been u n tir in g in h is w ork a s ch a irm an of th e cen tra l com m ittee, presided . S h o rt addresses w ere m ade by a n u m b er of the lenders in .th e m ovem en t and m nay testim onies o f th o se co n v erted in th e flve w eeks given. T he second a n d la s t m ee tin g o f th e d ay was h e ld a t tho L a fa y e tte av en u e P re sb y te rian ch u rch a t 4 o ’clo o k 'th ls a fte rn o o n , a t w hich th e Bev. Dr. Ja m es S. Chndw iok of th e Sum ner avenue M. E . c h u rch p resided , a n d w hore, also, several ad d resses w ore m ade. Ne.xt W ednes­day , as s ta te d in th e E.^ole y e s te rd a y , a th a n k s­g iv in g serv ice w ill be held. W hile th e cen tra l com m ittee lays dow n its w o rk , th e re a re a num ­ber of ch u rch es w h ich will c o n tin u e to hold in­d ep en d en t ev an g e lis tic serv ices fo r som e tim e to come.

SIXTEENTH WARD INDEPENDENTS.District Assaciatiuits to Do Organized

by a Couiini itoo of TItrcc.

A m ee tin g w as hold In th o S ix teen th w ard last n ig h t fo r th e pu rp o se of a r ra n g in g for th e en ro llm en t of v o te rs u n d e r th e p la n p roposed by tho eom m ittoo of 100. I t w as called by a com m ittee of seven, w ho rece ived th e ir au ­th o rity from th e com m ittee of 100, com prising L ou is J . S tro en in g , H enry Stock, Jo h n B ogan, D avid F legonhelm or, H enry Schultz an d Jo sep h Zell.

Tho m ee tin g w as held a t S aonger nail, 157' Jo h n so n avenue. Mr. S troen ing a c ted as chair­m an an d E m il Bose was secre tary . T he chair­m an e x p la in ed tho object of the m ee tin g as se t fo rth in a pam p h le t issued by tho cem m itteo ol 100. A com m ittee o t th ree was nam ed for each e lection d is tr ic t for th e p u rpose of en ro llin g v o ters a n d o rg an iz in g d is tr ic t associations. Not a ll the d is tric ts w ere rep resen ted a t th o m ee t­ing , a n d th e ap p o in tm en t of com m ittees in the u n re p re se n ted d is tr ic ts was deferred . I t was a an o u n ced th a t there a re 300 v o ters a lread y e n ­ro lled in th e new w ard o rgan ization . ,

l.NDOBSED THE REORGANIZATION PLANAt a. Kcgnlar meeting o t tlio Eight-

eeiitti NVzird DemocralM.

The E ig h te en th w ard D em ocratio assooi.ation h e ld a re g u la r m ooting las t n ig h t. A reso lu ­tio n in d o rsin g th e ac tio n of th e g en era l com­m ittee in re g a rd to th e re-enroH m ont o f a ll D em ocra ts w ith o u t re g a rd to th e ir p rev ious a tt i tu d e to w ard tho re g u la r o rg an iza tio n was u n an im o u sly adop ted . P resid en t L aw ren ce D. Scan lon p re s id ed a n d A ssistant S ecretary Jo h n M aurer reco rded . T w enty p ro p o sitio n s for m em bersh ip w ere received an d tho iavestign t- Ing com m ittee rep o rted favorably on th irty -tw o n am es a n d th ey w ere enro lled .

TO H ELP THE POOH.

All Enlcriaiiim ent by Ibc CitEzeita’ Kc- l i e f C'omiiiiJtcc.

T he C itizens’ B elief com m ittee o f th o Tw enty- e ig h th w ard p ro v id ed a fine e n te r ta in m e n t Just even ing in C o-operutlvo hall, on H ow ard ave­nue , co rn er M adison strae t. T he g ro ss rece ip ts

Icated m an in th e p a r ty , an d sa id : “ Ho looked lik e a tram p , th a t fellow d id .” T ho tram p ap­p lied to M cN am ara fo r m oney an d M cN am ara to ld him to go to th e office.

T hom as B ennett, a policem an of th e E ig h th precinct, w as a t tho C ulver depot, an d sa id Mc­N am ara was in to x ica ted so th a t ho w ould have been arrested excep t for his friends. T h at last was s tricken out.

J o h n F. H a rris of G ravesend, p rin c ip a l of School No. 1, n e a r th o tow n hall, was in Heor- lein’s barroom on S a tu rd ay evening. He said M cNam ara was u n d e r th o influence o t liq u o r som ew hat w hen he w ont In a n d ‘-p retty well u n d e r th e in fluence” w h en H a rr is w ont away. H a rris saw ten o r a dozen d rin k s , “ w hisky m ostly .” On cross ex am ination Colonel Lam b h ad a little fun w ith th e w itness ab o u t tak in g w hisky for m edioine. A lter th a t F ro s t said th a t he saw th re e bo ttles of B osebud w hisky opened and th a t M orris d ra n k w hisky every tim e. M orris sw ore th a t ho d ra n k only beer a n d g in g er ale.

W illiam A ndrew B em ey, b lank a s charcoal, th e w a ite r a t H o erle in ’s w ho go t hie b reak fast fo r Ju d g e N ew ton on election m o rn in g , testified th a t Newton was o u t only live m in u tes when L ou is .H eerlein ca lled h im ou t. N ew ton had sa id he w aited fo r a s teak , bu t B em ey said he only had tw o cups o t coffee. T his seem ed to tro u b le Mr. B ackus w ho asked if N ew ton d id n 't oat a n y th in g ; “ I f he d id he m ust have taken it In his h an d ,” th e w aitress re to rted , -‘I d id n ’t tak e him a n y th in g ."

D enis P. Cahill, one of th e G ay n o r copyists, w as p u t on th e s ta n d by th e defense. Ho said be w ent dow n w ith M cNam ara S a tu rd ay night. The w itness h ad a very g lih tongue an d s ta rted in to recite all th e conversa tion .at th o sta tion . Tho prosecu tion sa id no th ing , but a f te r a while Ju d g e B artle tt s to p p ed the flood of rem in is­cence. T hen tho w itness sw ore th a t M cNam ara, C ottrell and several o f th o p a rly w ere drunk . H s added th a t M oN am ara Insisted on going back a t m idnigh t to show tho now mon tno tow n and th a t ho took fo u r o f th e d ru n k e st m en in his party w ith him . M cN am ara, ho said, con tinually w ent over to tw o sa loons, cam e back and defied th e policem an to a r re s t him.

Mr. W ernberg cross exam ined tn o w itness, w ho sw ore th a t he w as b o ra In 1861. He denied th a t ho bad over sw o rn ho was 37 y ears old and sa id ho was a p ro b a tio n er polleom iin In Now Y ork. He ad m itted th a t ho w orked for H enry ■\Veity o f th e C larendon ho tel in Coney island In 1892 and 1893, a u d fo r M cG ahan a n d O’B rien on Coney Island last sum m er. H en ry Welty

orod G uests,” rep ly to w hich, on behalf of him ­self an d Mrs P a rk e r, w as m ad e by tho rector, in h ts usual h ap p y s tra in , in te rspersed w ithjoke aud anecdo te , o t course.

T he o th e r to as t, “ n n r rAv^r‘O ur revered an d d e a r old friends, Mr. an d Mrs. Jo h n T. W alker, for o ver th ir ty yoars m em bers o f St. P e te r’s p a rish ,” w as vociferously received a n d was responded to by th o sen ior w arden , w ho de lig h ted everyone by his sing ing “ Molly B aw n ,” prov ing th a t a l­th o u g h ho claim s to be o ld in years his h e a r t is y o u n g as over.

W ith th e coffee a n d cigars sp eech m ak in g seem ed to be th e o rd e r, as one a fte r a n o th e r w as called npon to e n te r ta in the com pany an d to s ta n d u p ag a in st th e volleys of jokes fly ing all a round . E veryone was in tho very best o f hu m o r a n a en te red h ea rtily in to tho sp ir it of th e even­in g a n d before se p a ra tin g a t m idn igh t resolved to hav e a t least once a y ear ju s t suoli a n o th e r affair. Those p re sen t w ere tho Bov. L indsay P a rk e r, M. A., Ph. D ., an d Mrs. P a rk e r, Colonel a n d Mrs. Clifford L M iddleton. Ju d g e und Mrs. P . G. T alm an, M ajor an d 3Irs. IV. F ra n k Tio- m anu . D r. nnd .Mrs. W. C ruiksh.snk, Mr. an d Mrs. Jo h n T. W alker, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. T. Sher­m an, Mr. an d Mrs. L au ren ce M aroellus, Mr. a n d Mrs. B. B. A tterbu ry , Mr. aud Mrs, W. L ogan , Mr., an d Mrs. J . F . Carr, Mr. an d Mrs. G eorge B am sny, Mr. n n d Mrs. Jo sep h McCaldin, Mr. a n d Mrs. A. N. W hite, Mr. au d Mrs. Q. W. Ball.

C atlin , g o t $2,500 o u t o f th o m oney fo r his ser«j^„ vices. H o was callea to th e s ta n d jesterday*;;^! L aw y er G ilbert D. L am b, connsol for Pagoi^jRj o p en ed by re c itin g h is v e rs io n of th e faoU . j T h en h e rested , w ith o u t p u ttin g on a w itness.

G eneral C atlin defended h is ow n case, as«';?iv sisted by his com rade, G en era l A very. H e gavB'lJs| h is side o f th e s to ry a n d sa id Mr. B a rre tt w e ll 'Itf e a rn ed h is $2,500 foe. T h en he re ad th is le t te r , w hich will p lay a n Im p o rta n t p a r t In th e case: : jr,

BnoOKLYX. O ctober 2 0 , 1 8 9 1 . r-fj. D ear S ir—A fte r a series o f e fforts w h ic h . y o n . if

; t le d T o n r ;r-ican scarcely com prehend I have se ttle d y o n r ’rji-------------- :__a. *1-------AU.^1-------------------- - A--- T —------------ ' i‘“?'case against th e c ities an d th e b rid g e . I was c o ib r fiden t th e genera l te rm w ould g ra n t a new t r ia l again, an d th o u g h I assum ed o therw ise w ith --j m ock courage. I fe lt th a t th o only hope o f g e t- 'V { tin g an y th in g o u t o f th o case was to se ttle I t best I could. I co n su lted w ith th o p re sen t sec re ta ry of th ewho said, a f te r considering one of th e p o in ts o n - ’.‘'5; appeal, if i t wore his case no w ould se ttle i t ve:— ■*-. . - - - - -quickly, i f h e could, fo r 810,000. So th a t w ita..S{ th e view of g e ttin g th a t a m o u n t o u t o f It. I se t t » ’ "‘f w ork to se ttle it. I hav e b een con stan tly a t I#! "i since last sp ring , when fiimlly. w ith th e a id o f -since last sp ru ig . wneu uiiuiiy. w itii m e a iu o r s tro n g connsol nnd pow erfu l friends, who h av » i'J been a t w ork all along th o line, I have succeededi_ --------- ------------------- . . . . .A A A Qjjj o f i u y s h a r e J’?In secu ring abou t $10,000, o f w hich I sball have to pay, I suppose. Di-s. G ray and O lcott a largo fee esdh.

was tho special polieem an who a rre s te d him a t G ravesend on S a tu rd ay n ig h t. Tho w itnessd en ied hav ing ev er w o rk ed for Jo h n Y. M cKane o r any G ravesend official, o r filing any le ttersfro m any of them w ith tho New Y’o rk police de­p artm en t. Tho w itness tan g led hlinsolf upp re tty badly, ta k in g back w h a t he h ad said, u n til Ju d g e B a rtle tt exclaim ed: “ W hat! you m oan to say you d id n ’t say th a t h a lf a m inute ago?”

“ Indeed , I d id n ’t, ju d g e ,” C ahill answ ered .“ B ead th e re c o rd ,” tho ju d g e o rd ered tho

sten o g rap n er. T h e reco rd show ed th a t the w itness hud said th a t M cN am ara was co n tin u ­ally tak in g hold o f th e policem an au d d u rin g th o officer to a rre s t him . W hat ho to ld tho ju d g e he d id n 't say w as “ tak in g ho ld o f.” W hen the reco rd w as road he sa id ho d id n ’t m ean tak in g hold of.

“ You ta lk too fast, I fe a r ,” th e ju d g e told h im . ‘-I w ant you to th in k m ore a n d realize w h a t you are sa y in g .”

T h a t did for a lm ost ten m inu tes, v.-hou ho w as cau g h t in a n o th e r c o a trad lc tio n , aud ex­p la in ed th a t ho d id n 't u n d e rs ta n d tho question a n d d id n ’t m ean w h a t he had said , Tlio sub ­jec ts on w hich ho c o n trad ic ted hinisolf w ere of no m om ent, bu t th o id ea of accu racy m ay be Judged from th e fac t th a t he deserihod tw o mon as sca tte red all ab o u t th e oar. Ju s t before a d ­jo u rn m en t tho ju d g e cam e dow n on h im again , say ing : “ Mr. W itness, th is is in to lerab le . You a re con tinually v o lu n tee rin g rem ark s n n d you m ust s to p i t ”

here.

A COBW EB PA R fYB y s i t e ' V o u t i g P e o p l e ’ * S o c i e t y

N o .s t r u .i i i> A w c n i g e C h u r c l i .oC a,

A cobweb p a r ty w as g iven by th e Y oung P eop le’s society of th e N ostrand avenue Church of th o R econciliation a t tho rosidenco of Miss

S £ im , 80C1BTI CO.NCERT.T he fo u rth o f tho w in ter’s concerts u n d e r su­

pervision of th e Soidl society was given a t th e Academ y of M usic la s t n ight. T he audience th ough n o t tho la rg e s t of tho year, was no t a poor one, and th e m arks of favor th a t i t be­stow ed on th e p e rfo rm ers .were as cordial as any th a t have been no ted th e re , except a t th e opera. T h e stage p resen ted its custom ary p ictu re of so ft color and fresh v e rd u re and th e ligh ts, th a t a t all o th e r concerts p u t people’s eyes h a lf ou t and cause headaches, wore well m anaged except w hen tho soloist w as on th e p latfo rm , th o big c lu s te r o f b u rn e rs in th e proscenium arch being th e on ly nuisance. W hen tho Academ y stockholders grow rich o r generous th ey will have now scenery for th is house nnd th ey will l ig h t it according to m odern m eth ­ods, so as to th ro w th e illum ination on th e stage in stead of in to th e eyes of the public . M r.Seidl a rra n g e d a p ro g ram m e tlia t was n e a rly a ll d e ­lig h tfu l and i t was p layed w ith h ia un fa iling sp ir it and d ram atic force. H is band was in good form , a lth o u g h tlie ro was a break on tho p a r t of th e oboo tlia t was noticeable and tlie violins sh a rp ed a trifle in th e rap id rush of tho Sm etana nnm ber. Tho firs t p iece was L isz t’s p re lu d e to th e “ B eethoven C a n ta ta .” a series of varia tions th a t , like nil such th in g s , are needless and are a p t to 1)0 m ere tric ious. I t d id n o t even have th e in te re s t o f first ra te o rchestra tion . L isz t had a c raze fo r d ecora ting o th er peop le’s work. I t was like tho fondness of th e average w om an fo r p u ttin g fifty cent tid ies o r tw enty-five cen t ribbons on fifty d o lla r chairs. No fau lt is to bo fonnd w ith th e way tho o rch estra trea te d th is num ber, only w ith th e piece itself. And th e re w ere m om ents even iu th a t w hen th e offoet was agrooahlo, as when ho k ep t to th o B eethoven fo rm and em ployed th e s tr in g s in b ro ad , sm ooth phrases. Tho U ntiu- ishod sym phony o t Schubert was a lto g e th e r beau tifu l. I t is one of the p e rfec t th in g s in a rt. I t is sw eet, yet n o t sugary: delicate, yet no t weak: poetic, j-et no t se iitim entel; a t tim es d ram atic , yet w ith o u t tho fu stian th a t so often a tten d s on dram a. Tho rom antic mood of th e first d ivision is deop and the andante is a song of angels. Mr. Seidl’s strong g rip on h is sub jects m ig lit have been feared iii th is w ork, bu t ho tre a te d i t with all th e rev er­ence th a t its beau ty dem anded. Bondorod as it was last n igh t, ono can liear t lia t work a t least every season fo r a life tim e, ju s t as “Tlie Mes­siah ” can bo heard a t every Ohristruas tide. I t has no t th e sca n tity and bareness of harm ony th a t can ever le t i t becom e old fasliioned, as Mo­z a r t an d H ay d n hav e becom e; i ts m elodies are exquisite, its harm onies ai-o fa ll and varied, while th e in stru m en ta tio n is all th a t is needed. Sme­tan a ’s “ T raded B ride" overtu re was played for th o first tim e hero . I t sounds like a comic oper.a, and if tlio opera goes w ith h a lf tho jum p of tlie o v ertu re i t w ould m ake th e fo rtu n es of some of tho trad e rs in sung music over in New York. I t begins w ith a porpetuum m obile fo r strings, w ith r a th e r a Imsky bass, aiul th e ru sh is c o n tin u e d w ith hardly a m om ent’s b rea th in g spell u n til th o close. Tho a ttack on tlio them es is b a rb aric in i ts force, b u t th e a u th o rity an d th o d e lig h t in ac tio n th a t m ark tlio work m ake th e nerves o f th o aiulienco ting le with re­sponse. D vorak 's n o c tu rn e for s tr in g s was som e­w hat d isappoin ting . I t was a b e au tifu l trea t­m en t o f a them e th a t lacked bep.uty. In its ha r­m onies i t was m as te rly ; i t was su b tle , d ain ty and expressive. 7n its m elodic fou n d a tio n it lacked grace, defin ition and purpose; i t was suggestive o f m oohanical o rig in ; th e swing t lia t Dr. D vorak pu ts in to such w orkas lio likes, Ids dances fo rex - am ple. was Iack ing ;yo t techiiicidly. it was dcligiit- ful. A m elody by Scnuiuann witli stro n g or­c h es tra tio n by Mr. Seidl begot sucli an en th u ­siasm riiBt Mr. Saidl h ad to m ake th re e visits to th e fro n t of th e s tag e to bow h is thanks. Mr. P luncon o f th e .Abboy opera com pany was the soloist, and Jio m ade a conspicuous success, ns all soloists do, fo r th e m inority tliat m akes tlio noise with its hands a t ooaoorts is alw ays m ore de­lig h ted w ith tho p erfo rm ance of one person th an with th e m ore p e rfec t perform ance o f fifty per­sons. Mr. F laneon is a fine figure of a m an, and knows it, and lie has a voice to m atch . B eing a F ren ch m an , he is n o t entirely free fro m th e v ibrato , aud ho sin g s tilings in an operatic stylo. Tho "B olling in Foam ing Billows,” from U aydii’.s “ C reation .’’was followed by Schum ann’s “ Two Grenadier,-.," su n g to o rchestra l accom­pan im en t and Sling w ith a power and onthuai- asm Which justified tlie Iiu rra th a t he received. In th e “Mar.seillai.se” p .irt of tho song tlio Gaelic stra in o f i ia tio n a litr asserted itse lf w ith fine 'e ffec t. I n th e closing num ber, whioli was W otan 's farew ell from th o “Tho fValkyrio.s," Mr. I’laiicon was conscientious, bu t th ere was a lacl: of tho stab ility of voice and oven of bocring tiiiit make the G orm an sin g ers so im pressive. T'nis is one of Mr. F isch e r’s best nuinber.s. Mr. F lancon was a trifle sen tim en ta l fo r a god. The orcliesir.a played tliis inagnifloont m usic in tlie epie m anner. Tho liflli concert is to bo given M arch S.

MIS.S IlAPilAKL VUHI’.'IISED.

Miss L o ttie B apnael of llH York street, war. p leasan tly su rp rise d by a p a rty o f friends w h o v isited h e r liom oM onday even ing .and proceeded to enjoy Ihom solves. T he com pany was en te r­ta in ed by Mr. Ja m es Toner, who gavo some of th e la test dances. Mr. W illiam D olan gave a selection on th e b an jo and th o F lo ra l q u a rte t sang some very ch arm in g songs. Mr. Jam es G reene gave a selection on th o piano. Sup­per was served shortly a f te r 12 o'clock and was follow ed by dancing . Am ong those pres­e n t were P a tr ic k C o lb e tt, ’Wiliinm Dolan, T hom as M cE w an , Thom as H ickm an, Jam es G reen . F ra n k R ichardson, E d w ard Casey. W illiam Molloy. D ;iniel C onnors, F ra n k Collins. Jo h n Doyle, J o h n McConnell, H nm plirey P lan t, Jam es Connonly, H enry Sm ith . J o h n Dowling. C liristopher M ornn. W illiam H ow ard, D auiei Nolan. William Conly, Joseph Sm ith . Joseph E l­lio tt , Charles C ooper, J o h n A m brose, Jo h n B aohael, W illiain NIanning, Jam o s T oner. Mis.sos

will bo g iv en to th e P eo p le ’s B elief ussociation, whoso h e ad q u a rte rs a ro a t 1,297 B roadw ay. Tho p o o r of th o T w enty-first, T w enty-fifth , Tw enty- sev en th a n d T w en ty -e ig h th w ard s will bo helped. T ho m anagers ' of th o Co-oporativo B u ild in g absoeia tion , who ow n th o hall, d o n a led Its uso to tho eom m ittoo an d all eng ag ed in th e e n te rta in m e n t gavo th e ir services. I t is o.sti- m ated th a t ab o u t $300 w ill bo raalizad .

ITU E IN' A SIIMsSTEIf.S llOUSK.

Quito a scaro was occasioned a t th e house of tho Rev. E rw in D en n ett of th o T abernacle B ap tis t c h u rch , on W ednesday n ig h t. A lace cu rta in in one of tho Bleeping room s was ig n ited from th e gas je t . B efore Mrs. D e n n e tt and Mrs. Bow dloar o f B oston, who is v isiting th e re , could ex tin g u ish i t b o th cu rta in s w ere b u rn ed , the house filled w itli sm oko and th e fa ’.nity genera lly j a larm ed. T he scone was a p re tty live ly one fo r a few m inutes.

C atlin , .322 Stuyvosant avenue, T uesday n ight. 'Tho prizes were p re tty a n d orig iua l. Une man a l te r follow ing In s , th rea d fo r a few hours fo u n d th e eud tied to a p iano. A fter a sligh t deliber.'itlou ho coneludad ho w ould no t accept th e prize. A h andsom e loo k in g glress w.as d is­covered at tho end of ono th rea d , wiillo a long u n ­ta n g lin g operation b ro u g h t a beautifu l cushion ns .a rew ard . T h ere w ere a largo num ber of tho socl«tT m em bers p re sen t, au d th e enjoym ent o t tlie even ing w.as considor.ably enhanced by a de­lig h tfu l m usical p ro g ram m e, in c lud ing banjo, p ian o and vocal so los. T ow ard tho close a col­la tio n was served. A m ong th e m any people p re se n t w ere H e rb ert Van W inkle, .Mabel Van W inkle, lirnee 'Ynn W inkle, W liliam Brown- b rid g e , Mr. :md M rs. C urtis B eard , Miss Lily M cDonald, Jliss M arsh . Miss L ockw ood. Miss E lla Jones, Miss B a rn e tt , Miss H ausm an, Mrs. G eorge Cogswoll, F ra n k Catlin, W alter AValsh, C harles Dewos, M r. D ex ter, Mr. Weiib. H oary G ou ld Sim m ons a n d M iss Bossio Charles.

inclose yon certified oheok fo r 84,500, ou t o f, .'5. w hich you owe mo 8250 and in to reat—whioix ' A leaves m e fo r my yo.ars o f legal w ork b u t A ? m eagre sum . I would no t do th e sam e w ork a g a ia :'i and nave the same tro u b le and resp onsib ility f o r Ml th e en tire am ount of 810.000. ;f

F rom m y in form ation of .vour p re se n t . oondi»- .It tion , I don’t believe wo could have g o tte n o y er: :’4 85,000 in a n o th e r tria l, an d probably n o t t h a t because our docr-Jrs claim ed you w ould g ro q ' •> worse instead of b e tte r. I t r u s t you wilt g e t en i. : t tiro ly well nnd recover lo s t g ro u n d . W ith kina iv regards to Mrs. Pago, believe m e. sincerely yonrs( v*

L B. Catpix . ,:JA nthony B a rre tt was th e f irs t w itn ess c a l l e d

H e co rro b o ra ted tho acco u n t o l h is re ta in m o h t g iv en by G enera l Catlin.

“ I adv ised th o g en era l it w as a case to bo sat* | t ie d ,” sa id Mr. B a rre tt, in e n u m e ra tin g p a r t o t h is services.

“ T h a t Is, you adv ised h im to ta k e th e fu ll am o u n t o i th o v e rd ic t, w ith costa, a llow onca and in terest?” .asked Ju d g e T ru ax . d rily . “ W as :i] th a t tho advice you ch arg ed for?” ‘ i j

“ I th in k n o t .” rep lied M r. B arro tt, h e s ita t- in g lj’i “ I d o n 't th in k it w as th o fa ll a m o u n t th a t w as p a id .” . f

“ It certa in ly was, y o u r h o n o r ,” p u t in M r, L am b, w ho w as q u ick to soizo th e u d v a n ta g a opened to him by th e court,

“ W hat is y o u r p re sen t o ccu pation?” oskede Mr. L am b on cross ex am ination .

•‘I am a law yer. ” : - !“ W hen did you try a case last?”“ Ten days ago, in Ju d g e N eu’s c o u r t .”“ You say you p repared to a rg u e th is case o n .<

app ea l liefo'r* th e genera l te rm of th is depart--' v m en t. H ave you ever a rg u ed a case in th is d e - p a rtm en t before”?

“ Not fo r fifteen o r tw en ty y ears” ? ' U“ Does y o u r re g is te r show any e n try re g a rd -

in g th is case—a n y th in g to in d ica te th a t y o u w ore re ta in e d ”?

“ No, s ir ; It does n o t .” ,“ Can you g ive ab o u t th o d a te w hen y o u w ere :

re ta in e d ” ? a ,“ No: I can ’t. I ’ve fo rg o tte n .” .:'j“ D id you ever see Mr. P a g e abou t tho case” ?.-; “ I n ev er saw Mr. P a g e u n til to -aa y in court.;’’ “ D id you have an y th in g to .do w ith m aking-i;

u p th e case on appeal?” '“ N o th in g .” - V“ T hen w liat d id you do to e a rn y o u r 32,500?

T ell u j in d e ta il.” ;ji“ I had several co n su lta tio n s w ith G enera l

C atlin . I w ent th ro u g h th o testim ony qa4!?3! looked u p th e taw on th e ex cep tio n s ta k e n ," -

“ W hore did you go to look u p th e law .” . '.va “ To th o B rooklyn lib ra ry .” , . f . i“ .And how m any tim es d id y o u go th e ..'‘ 3^,,"' ‘Tj!] “ I d o n ’t know .”“ C ould you sw ear th a t y o u w e n t th e re a s

Bin flo tim e for tills p a rtlo u la i case ?” vt” I th ic k I eo iiid .” ['j.“ Did you p rep are a b rio i in th e caso ?”“ No: 1 d id n o t .”"D id you Jook u p m u ch of tho law on t h e - t

s u b je c t? ’ '-jl■‘Not very m uch, I g u ess .” ''fl"C an you m en tion n sintrlo a u th o rity th a t y o u i

c o n su lted ?”“ Not now . I ’VO fo rg o tte n .” fl•‘D idn’t you got th a t tw outy-flve h u n d re d !jl

d o lla r check to sq u a re u p o ld scores?” M r. « L am b dom anded suddenly . “i

“ Thoro w ere no sco res to sq u a re .”In answ er to a n o th e r q u estio n Mr. B a r re t t .(

sa id ho adv ised G enera l C atlin to accep t th e “ offer of Bottlom ent” th a t Had been m ade , w h ich induced Ju d g e T ru a x to re m a rk on ce

•‘D id he need any adv ice to in d u ce h im tota k e th o full a m o u n t of th o v e rd ic t ho h ad r e ­covered?” > I

“ Well, I to ld him to w rite to th e tru s tee s a n d I Im press tliem w ith th e id ea of th e w isdom o f ; j a speedy se ltle in c n t.” ■;

“ T hen It was tho o th e rs w hom you ad v ised ,” i com m ented tho co u rt, w itli a sm ilo . j

L a te r .Mr. J.iimb w an ted to know w hen la s t | M r. B a rre tt h.ad g o tten a n o ttie r fee for -$2,500. A

" I d o n ’t rem om bor,” sa id th e w itn ess .” freq u en tly got fees fo r th a t am oun t. Only r o - : contly I go t a too for -$10,000 an d a n o th e r Jo t i $5,000.” . ,i

Tho caso is o n to -day . - {

OPPOSED TO DK. JENKI.NS,C itix e iiM o f H a b y l o u u n d ECay S b o r o

F l g l i t l n g i l i c .A p p o l i i t m e i t t .; lT he action o t G overnor F low or in se n d in g l a j

to th e sta to sen a te th o n am e o f Dr. W. T. J e n - I k in s for re ap p o in tm en t as h e a lth o fficer o f th * j p o rt o t Now Y ork has a ro u se d th e c itizens o f ■■ B abylon an d B.iy Shore to action . T hey b a v a n ev er forgiven Dr. Jen 'idns fo r se lec ting F ir* ;! Island as a p a r t of tho q u a ra n tin e g ro u n d * ’’ to r New York. They re sen ted th e la n d in g ii o f th o passengers from tho N orm nnnia, a y e a r 4 ago lust sum m or w ith g re a t b itte rn ess a n d n o w ji th a t th e d o c to r 's nam e is u p fo r re ap p o in tm e n t 'jf] B abylon and Bay Shore w ill do a il in th e i r %[ p o w er to defeat the confirm ation . .A la e e t la g of lead in g citizens has been he ld a n d a p o tit lo a ‘ d ra w n n p deno u n cin g Dr. Je n k in s lo r h i i ao- I

»tion in re la tio n to F ir* is lan d d u rin g th o ch o l- q e ra sc.aro and u rg in g S e n a to r Childs, w ho ro - q pro.scnt6 tho L ong Is lan d d is tr ic t, to uso a ll h l» -q in flu en ce ag a in s t tho confirm ation .

A T R IP TO TUE OLD WORLD.C i c c t u r c b y i l i u A * A* C a j n e r o i t

C i i i v n r y B u p t i s t C l a i i r c b * II

HOTEL AIHUVALS.

PiEniiEPnXT H ouse—S. E. l-'aron, I). B. Sm ith. South O range, N. J ,; W. L. Blossom, Mr. and Mrs. Sanbom c, Boston, Mass.; L. K. Scudilcr. Williain J . M ann, A. S. Maun. H. F . M ann, Broo-:l.v:i: E-.l- w ard Schilling. I 'itl.sburg . I ’u.; A rt!;u r\V . I’o ;:- , Chicago, lit.; Wi'.Hav.i P. llu n tin u to n , Norfolk, Va.; A. W. W ood, New York; T. J . M cNamara, B videeport, Conn.

Ci.AnENDox—D. C. Brown, city: J . W. D. Oakiy, O yster Bay, L. I .; Mr. and Mr.s. M ilton Sm ith, N o rih p o ri, L. I.: H enry B. H udson, Rockville C enter. L. I.; A. B. I’c tt i t . B ru it 's liotel, .)am:;ica_ L. I.: E. S. llossitor, .A. I’lirker. Jame.-i .A. Gor- don, No-.v Y'ork; Mr. iiu l j-lr.s. G eorge II. Aiitkon.v. Dtic.i, N. Y.; Mr.s. G-jo:-ge w . B,srk'.‘r, Keono

Tlio PlOv. -Archibald A. C am eron, p asto r o f .tlw ;j Calvary B aptist ch u rch . Surnaor avenue a n d D o -' I en tu r street, lec tu red to a largo au d ien ce a t th a t :| cdillco la.st evening. Tho lec tu re w as g iv e s ; u n d e r th e auspices of th e A'oung Peop le 's a sso - -d e lation . T he m auy views accom ponyiag th * vj l<rturo wore of tiie' Une.st d csc rijitioa an d th * Lq ru n n in g comment.s were in to rc stlag and a t tu rn s im thetic and humorou.s. Views wore show n o i ;v uiiiay ).limcs of in terest tind p ic tu res w ere a lso -ill given of som e cliaructor.s th e c lergym an m et o a ' I iil.s trav e ls liy .sea and land . E very part o t th # ' I U niletl iungdom had been v isited by th e loot- u re r ;ind lie took tils audioneo over the ro u te ia,' a m ost en tertn liung way.

ALLEN OBJECTS TO TUE SCRETIES

O n t i l e ■toiul civttii III I£«iidrickaon*s .Suit for S 100,000.

COUNTY TOWN JUSTICES COMPLAIN.

A. McColo, A. M oC arren, S. M cC arrejt, A. Con­nonly, L ottie B apfiael, Grace C onnors. M. P lan t, M. B ander. M. Moo. M. Brown, L. O'Brien, J .M urphy . J . D o n g h ty . A. Casey, SL Doyle, Mra. M. B apnael, Miss B. R aphael.

The ju stices o f th o peace of tlio counts ' towns .aro h a rd up. T h ey cannot ge t tlib ir m oney from th e co u n ty , by reason of tho b lockading tactics of th o b o a rd of supervi.sors. T hey have m any bills p end ing w ith th e cou n ty a u d ito r , bu t th a t official is pow erless and c an n o t act. Tho coun ty justices aro n o t an overpaid sot, an d th is clogging of th e ir revenue s tream s has p inched m oro th a n ono o f them .

DEATH OP A L B K ISI VAN NOSTltAMI.A lbert Van Nosti’and . fo r tw onty-on» years

p residen t of th e L itt le Nock board of education and for tw enty y ears a tru s tee of tlie town of F lu sh ia g ,d ied from h e a r t fa ilu re W e-inesday. l ie wa.s years old. T o h is widow, four sons and two d ang liters be loaTO.s an e s ta te valued a t S.'iO.OOO. Ono son, David L. V an N ostrand , Is clia irm an of th o Queens county b o a rd o f supervisors.

D o l i o a NA’a i i t O f f i c e >C o n sa lt tho E x a tX AESSiSAC for 1 8 9 4 . P r ice ‘3 5

c o a ts .

^ .......... _ ____ __ ^ _______ _____ Yosiorday afto rnoon Vi'. E . O sborno o b ta lno4'Viilloy, N. Y.’; G eorge A.’ l-'ishor, D eiiin. N. Y.; ! from Ju s tice Cullen of tlie sup rem o c o u rt a n op.J . A. Lolrck, lloliokou, N. J .: W illiam A insw orth, j d c r d irocting Thom ns H. H en d rick so n to show C. 0 . Van Alon, P ln l';d ‘-lpliia, Pn.; O tto Ewaid, j cause w hy an o rd e r of a rro s t against G eorg*A. B. C arte r, Bo.sion. Moss. | AUen sho u ld n o t be vticatod. H endriokson , -i|

i^T. G eouoe—Mr. and .Mrs. G. W. Sinclair. P l i i l - 1 is a rosidojit of B osiyn, L , L , is su in g -"; ndelpliia. Pa.; F. .Sell'veiner. College Point;^ .A. ' A llen, Icoepor of a livery stab le on U nion s tre e t,L. K ingsbury , Klgiii. 111.: Miss I. S u tto n . Now ; th is c ltr . for $100,000 dam ages for th e a lleged -- Y ork: W. C. S tew art, Bcllair, O.; S. T. Skidm ore, - a lion .itions of Mrs. H en d rick so n ’s affections, •; I’liiladolp'nia, Pa.; B. J. Salter. B oston, Mass.; ; Tli« de fen d an t alleges Ih.at th o su re tie s on th *M r. an d .Mrs. II. B. W illiams. G ravesend ; J . C. | p la in tiff’s u u d e rtak in g have never ju stitled a n d M arkland, M. D. Mills. W .i.hington, D. C.; G. I th a t one of thorn is Insolvent.

I

IV. E llsw orth , Cliicago. Ilk : Z. T. P a rry , P h ila ­delph ia , Pa. ____ KLUSIIINH TOWN POLITICS.

JirSIC HECKITKD,

F ro m F. W. H elm ick. Now York, “ .Always Bo T r u o to Y our i lu th u r ,” by Ju lia At C arney and C harles B aker.

T he B epuhlicun .slate fo r F lush ing tow n officers, so fa r as decided upon, is as foUowg; F o r superw visor. Jo h n J . Br.ida; tow n clerk . F e rn a n d o T , W hiting ; receivers o f tax es, D avid H , D o n o o n ^ aud E . F. H arris.