The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

ar BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1892." SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS, VOL. 501530 TKAVEIn TRANSPORTATION. fcc TKAVEJL, TRANSPORTATION, SPORTING NEWS A YOUNG PASTOR JUNE BRIDES. ries were McManne Martin, and Trabold, Hickman and Mankin.

The Oxford base ball clnb would like to hear from uniformed teams', players lo bs 18 roars or Address E. Wheeler, 132 North Oxford street. The Oxfords defeated a nine from the Bistars of Mercy sohaol, 32 to 10, on decoration day. The captain of iho St. Mark's bate ball team in aisti that his olub had the right to the game with the Brooklyn boys' clnb on Mar 23.

because the latter organization left the field baforo tho expiration of the time they had agreed to play. Tho of? Brooklyn playe! tne Ct len woods ot Orange two games at Orange. N. on May 30, and defeated them in both games by tho following scores. Morning gamo 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0 the olub is really in tha hands of A.

G. Spalding. It is highly important for the welfare of tho league at large that tho New York ttam should be placed on sn canal footing with the clubs of Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia. The failure of the New York team as a drawing oard means the loss of thousands of dollars to all the other olubi, for New York is the oenterof the Eastern sootion, if not of the whole league. This fact, not only the Spaldlngs and Mr.

Talcot fully realize, but also tho Boston triumvirate the Brooklyn trio and tbo Philadelphians, Beach and Sogers. Hence the desire to reorganize the New York team on tho basil of clacinir it on an equality with at least six of the league teams. Tho time, too, teams to be opportune for tha important change alleged to be in progress of arrangement. Anson is unquestionably disgusted with his treatment this season at the hands of the home club patrons, and he would like nothing better thau ta be allowed to Shaw them his value by his ohange of base to New York. Deep interest is evinced in the rumor and the work of the New York direotnrs will be anxiously watched this week.

With Ansen in command of the li aw York team and Powers sent to control the Chicago team a new interest would be given tbe pennant raco at once. H. C. Baae Ball ffolee, Brooklyn' is back to second place. The Phillies were always Chicago's Jonahs.

And Buston keeps right on winning. Pitcher Inks' high baU fooled the Ooloncla. Short Stop Corcoran is still quite lame, but not enough to interfere with his fielding. Joyce made enough errors to lose an ordinary game. In fact, his misplays were so glaring that the bleachers started to guying him, cheering him as he came to the bat.

He retrieved himself iu the ninth by retiring Brown at third on Jennings' hard bounder. Manager Chapman sat on the bench with his players. Chapman ia a Brooklynite and had numerous callers during the game. Judge Watson was an interested spectator. The Twenty sixth ward justioo divides his time between the bench and the ball grounds.

Ward used a blaok bat with one side flattened down. He handled it to aood effoot yesterday, making three rattling singles. Tayler ia a graduate ef Cornell. He captains the Louisvilles while Pfeffer is nursing a glass arm. Iu the Ural inning ho stubbed his too at second baso and Kuehne ran the bases for him.

Six Brooklyn ball tossors had ta take a hand in putting out Weaver between third base and horn in the first inning. The ball was pasted back and forward a dozen times before Inka finally nabbed him. Tho gamo started off very slowly. It took three quarters of an hour to play the first two innings. Jennings on tha bases stands in the position taken" by a sprinter awaiting a pistol shot.

With right foot advanced and hands far oxtended baokward, he waits for tho pitcher to throw the ball and is off like a shot. Ho can do his 100 yards in 11 seconds or better. Meekin started off with a slow curve which was custard pie for the home sluggers. After the third inning he changed his jjaoo for a speedy ball, to deliver which ha had te turn his back full on the batter. He oould not stop the Brooklyn team's onslaught, however, aud tho result was that Ward, Brouthers, Burns and Corcoran fattened their batting averagos.

Big Dan Brouthers made two dashes of 120 yards, but he made the Louisville fielders run harder. Iu tho second inning ho sent the ball to left field for base, but Weaver let it go by and Brouthers easily mad a circuit of the bases before tbo bali was rotnrned. In the fifth inning, with two men on bases, Brouthers made the first clean home ran of the season at Eastern park. He caught tbe ball square on tho nose and sent ic sizzling through the air far down on the left field fenoo. He could have reaohod first base a seoond time before the ball was again inside the diamond.

Dan was compelled to raise his hat after his magnificent hit. Weaver, left fielder of the Louisvilles, owns a farm in Kansas. As soon as the base ball season is over Weaver gooB in for raising oowb, and ia not hoard from again until the spring time comes, with thoughts of curves and base hits aud a fat salary to offset the error ooluuiu. Charles Hazzard, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Olmsted, Dr. and Mm. Doty, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. A. Jen kins.

Dr. and Mrs. Myrick, Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Read, the Misses Keith, Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.

aud Mra. Mc Cullr. Dr. and Mra. Corbin, Mr.

Mra. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lott, J.

Blanvolt and C. Kirk of Stamford, Conn, B01T IS ME HI BO 80. The marriage of Mis3 Annie Louise Meyeubore to Jay p. F. Bowman took place at 8 o'clock last evening in All Saints' P.

E. church, Seventh avenue and Bovaiith fltreot Hav. Melville T. Boyd Officiated. The ushers wove John B.

Meyeubotc, a D. Hodaou, tV. 8. Terry and Edward Hastie. Edgar Wright wa best man.

Tho brido was attended by her maid of houor, Misa Evelyn h. Moyenborg, and four bridesmaids, Mibs Addio Coggin, Mws Lottie Bowman, Miss Anne Coggin and Mias Cora Bowman. The bride wag attired in white oorded silk and the maid of honor vraa in pink India silk with pink roses. The bridesmaids were jrowned in orepe do ohino, two being in yellow and two in pink, with flowers to match. A rcceptlen followed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Meyenborg, 475 Ninth street. TOimBUD TBK.IBCMi. The home of Mr.

John G. Turn brill. 220 Park place, was the scene of a very pretty house wedding last oveniug. The contracting con pie were Miss Jessie Whitehead Turnbuli, sister of tho host, and George Townsend of Elizabeth. N.

J. The parlors wore beautifully decorated with palms, cut flowers and blooming potted plants, while strings of Chinese lanterm were ua pndod about tho veranda at the rear of the house. The ceremony was parformed by the Dr Warren of Jersey City heights. The ushers were B. W.

Dinsmour of New York and Arthur T. Hill, while Androw J. Rioh served as bast man. Tho bride who was unattended, woro a gown of white satin with garnishing of laoe and oarriod a bouquet of iiliae of the valley. She was given away by her eldest brsther, George R.

Turnbuli. A reception followed the ceremony. I'abllltlllLL l.HOSMtl). A wedding of especial interest in the fashion able circles of Brooklyn took place yesterday morning in Trinity church, New Roohelle, N. Y.

The contracting parties wero Miss Esther II. Leonard of Colombia heights and John (i. Un derhill of Montolair, J. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Leonard, who is an uncle of the bride. The ushers were William H.

Coombes, Thomas Wrman Portor, Arthur W. Franois, H. C. Myor, William B. Leonard and Charles Stewart Towle.

Tho twin brother of the bridegroom served as best man, while the maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Josephine Leonard. The bridesmaids wore Miaaos Louise G. Underbill, Mabel K. Uuderhill, Mabel R. Leonard, Elizabuth Robinson, Helen Robinson and LouIbo Jenkins.

The now country aoat of the Leonards, Echo, was thrown open for a small reception after the ceremony, bat only intimate friends and rolalivoB were present. VAX COTTSIUTTUCK. Many of tho boat known people on the heights and representatives from overv other fashionable section of tho city gathered yesterday af tornoon at 4 o'clock in Christ church, coruor of Hicks stroot and Grace court, to witnoss tho marriage of Miss Evelyn Shattuck, daughter of Mr. Warron S. Shattuck, to Dr.

Joshua M. Yan Cott. Tho officiating olorgyman was Rov. Arthur B. Kiusolving.

A largo reception followed tho oorc mony at the residence of tho bride's father, 238 Prosideut stroot. Tho house was beautifully decorated with palms, lilies and tho flowers of tho season, and an orchestra stationed at ouo ond of the hall playod soma classical selections whilo the youug couple woro roecivimj tho congratulations of thoir Brooklyn friends. HTrtOUB 00 8tt II Christ church, Haekeusack, N. prosont6d a beautiful appearanco on Wednesday, Juno 1 at 4:30 P. wheu Miss Edda Herbert Doughorty, dauchtor of Mr.

Edward H. Doughorty, was married to Mr. William Lawrence Stroud Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev.

William J. Seabury, D. recter of the Cbureh of the Aunnnciation. New York, performed tho ceremony. Pink was Ihe prevailing hue of tho flowers with which the church was beautifully decorated.

The bride, a pretty brunette, wore a gown of whito bengaline trimmed with point Uce and poarl paasemntorio and orange blossoms. She carried an ivory prayer book. The maid of honor, Misa Nellie Stroud, siBter of tho groom, was attired in a gown of pink crepon and carried a bouquet of roses of tho same color. Mise Lillian and Mr. Harrison Dougherty, the younger sister and brother of the bride, preceded her, carrying baskets of pink rosos.

The host man was Mr. George Parker and the ushers were Messrs. B. G. Acton, William Richards, H.

S. Quick and F. W. Acton. A special car conveyed the New York and Brooklyn guests.

Tho portion of the ohuroh reserved for the relatives of the young couple was roped off with garlands of ptuk rosea. After tho cei binony a recoptiou was given to tho relatives end intimate friends. rocoivo tho congratulations of their friends be fore taking their departure. On their return after tho wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Brecken rideo will reside in Brooklyn, rilbMieUKS SUSXEB. Anotaor larco anil important wedding on Proa pect hoights yesterday evening, was that of Mies Helen King Humuer. daughter at Mrs. Helen K. Sumner of 30 Eighth avenue, to Warren S.

Sill cooks. The ceremony took pkoo at tho reai dencd of tho bride's mother, but an hour earlier than tlia Brown Walbridco nuptials. By the arrangements many dsodIo concratulatod both of the brides, who haVe been ftfUttJ lUllol aluld hood and movod in the earns ciroles. Hev. T.

A. Nolso also married Miss Sumner. Tho decorations of tho house wore of a most elaborate nature, palms, ferns, orchids, lilies and maBses of roses being used to ctood advantage. The bride was attirod in a whito satin gown, en traino, trimmed with point laco. The corsage was cut round and slightly decollete.

She carried white orchids. The maid of honor, MiBS Caroline Sumner, slater of the bride, and the bridesmaids, Miss Julian of Now York and Mias Alice Colton, were all dressed in light green satin, with bonquotg of white orchids. Tho bridegroom's brother, Henry Sill cocks, acted as best man, while the ushers were J. H. Boyton, Dr.

CharlCB U. Jackson of New York, Edward Sumner and Adams Sumner. Among those who took advantage of the large reception which followed the ceromony to congratulate tho newly marriod couple were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Fabys, the Misses Fahys, Frederick Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Goodrioh, Dr. McBryant, Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Hayes, Louis Hayes, the Misses Hayes, the MisseB Hodsden. Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Hinman, Mr. and Mis.

J. H. Hart, the Misses Hart, Josoph Bensel, LoniR Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James Howoll, Dr.

and Mrs. William Jarrio, Miss Jarvie, "Mr. and Mrs. E. 3.

Kalb floisch, Mr. and Mr. E. S. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Roger Maxwell, Dr. J. A.

McCorklf. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Niohols, Mrs.

George Nichols, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Nelson, Mrs.

9.W. Patchen, tho Misses Perego, Arthur Perogo, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parsons, Miss Josephine Paul, Mr. aud Mrs.

Thomas E. Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. George Poise, Mr. and Mrs.

William Wicks Rossiter, Mi3S Julia Rousiter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beeves, Miss Daisy Sproule, Preston Sproule, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. San ford, Mr. and Sirs. G. O.

Walbridgs. Rev. and Mrs. James Ludlow of Orange, N. Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Wnibridgo, Mr. and Mra.

Robert Pinkerton, Miss Pinkerton, General and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford, Mr. aud Mrs. Homer Latin, Mies Julia Ludlew, tba Misses Woodhonae, the Misses Shotwoll, the Missos Woodford, Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs.

George Tangomnn, Mrs. Adams C. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. U.

S. Sillcocke, Theodore Silcox, Mr. and Mrs. TJ. E.

Ford, the Misses Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jackson of New York, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Oulick, tho Misses Galick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Bridgham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Crowell, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Cenklin, Mr. and Mrs. S. U.

Brown, Rev. and Jlra. Frank Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. nnry T.

Broody, the Misses Boody, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bartlett.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beam, Miss Beam, Mr. r.nd Mrs. C.

L. Baloli, Major J. H. Benton, Major Francis D. Beard, Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Elliott, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore L. Cuyler, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. CornoH aud M. It. Despard. TUTTLK SMITH.

One of tho largest and most fashlona bio wod dingson the hill yesterday evening was that of Miss Helen Aldridge Smith, daughter ef Mrs. nlamin P. Smith of of Lafayette avenue and Arthur Smith Tattle. Tho ceremony took place in the Church of the Messiah, corner of Clermont and Greene avenues. The edific.

was prettily decorated with palms and lilies, and it was a full choral service, tho musical programme being exceedingly fine. Tho bridal party entered the church at 8 P. led by the ushers, Francis L. Noble, Raymond M. Smith, F.moit D.

Gerard and Harry Easton. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Barnard, in whito crepe de chine wilh bouquet of pink roses. The bride followed, loaning on the arm of her grandfather, Mr. Yol ney Aldridge, who gave her away. Tho groom and Albert Irving Dayton of Jersey City, who acted na best man, met the pnrty at the ehancol rail.

The officiating clergymen weru Bev. Charles R. Baker ami Rev. Joseph P. Cameron.

Tho bride's dress was of white silk, en traiue, trimmed with old laoe. Among the invited guests were Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles K. Baker, Miss Sallia Baker, Mrs.

Betijaniin Smith, Leonard H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin R. Aldridge. Mr. and Mrs. FroderiokT.

Alaridge, Mrs. Charles Lorri ey, Mr. and Frederick M. H.irt'horn of Will iamspji't. IV: Mr.

and Mra. William Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Thurston, Mrs.

John Mc Klhonnie uf Dryduu, N. Mr. aud r. Charles Hartwell of Troy, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Gorge B. Mathews. Mr. r.nd Mrs.

William D. Olmstead of Buffalo, N. Judge and Mra. A. Sundiab Thurston of Elmira, N.

Dr. and Mrs. Theron Tattle, Mrs. B. I.

Swift, Mr. and Mra. Willian H. Johnson of Birmingham, Mr. ad Mrs.

Smith Tuttle, Miss Edith Tttttlo, Miss 0. Tattle," Professor and Mra. D. G. Eaton, Mr.

aud Mrs. Charles M. Judcou, Mr. and Mrs. John Thallon, the Misses Gnus, Frederick Gam, Mr.

and Mrs. Yalentiae Koch, Miss Koch, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ho Dart Bitrge, the Misses Bitrge, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Copperthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Snedoker, Miss Snodeker, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Willetts, Mr. and Mis. George Hull of Now Bishop and Mre. Wiltidiu Lsauard of Cleveland, Mr. Sterne Morse of Beaton, the Misses Morse of Boiteu, Dr.

aud Mrs. A. Ross Mitliesoa, Mr. and Mra. A.

Barnard, Willard P. Harvey Roberts, Miss May Earl, Miss Carrio Barnes, George Barnes, Dr. aud Mn. W. X.

Bush, Mr. and Mrs. VY. A. Parntt, N.

A. Northtip. Rev. aud Mrs. W.

H. Roberts of Frt Jefferson, George A. Minasiau, Mr. and Mrs. N.

A. Lewis of Garden City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mailey, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Mailer, Miss Emma Mailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bracktnridge, Dr.

and Mrs. II. A. Fairbairu, Mr. A.

D. Davis of New York, Profeasor and Mrs. A. Hale, Professor and Sirs. G.

Kimball, tho Misses Kimball, A. C. Ilepp, Mr. and Mrs. William 11.

Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. John maldsou, Dr. Charles It. Haxamer of Stamford.

John MeNameu, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. White, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pressor and Mr. ami Mrs. II. J.

Wright. UKDtJlXtiS COFKUXB. The wed diug of Miss Marion Faye Copt land, daughter of Mrs. Peter H. Copeland of 101 Wiiloughby street, ami George W.

Goldiujs uf State treet took place iast evening in St. Peter's P. E. church, at State and Bond streets. It was a chorjl service and the vested ekoir of men and iys met the bridal party at the doors of ths church and led them up the aisle.

First earn the ushers, Frank Jenks, James W. Walker. Georga P. Wallace and Frederick R. Lord of Statcn Bland.

Thi.y wsro followed by the bri icsmaids. Miss Julia E. Bord and HUs Littise Rodman. They were dressed alike in oretty toilets of white India silk with white llowers. xt came the of honor, Florence Copt iand, of the bride.

She aUa wore silk carried white llowurs. Last but not least came ihs bride, leaning on the arm or her brother. Mr. George U. Copelar.d, who gave her away.

She wore a rich gown of whito satin, en traino, trimmed will', point lace pearl passementerie. Her were diamonds and she carried iiiie of the vitller. The bridegroom und hi, bu man, William J. Guddings, met the bridal pro (i.on at the chancel, whfre, amid the iimr and lilies, Knv. Lindsay Parker tied tho unvtial kuot.

A rj. ecption followed the ceremony at the residence of tho bride's mo'her. Thoio who were form, nate enough to bo invited to the house were Mr. and Mra. Silas M.

Geddings, Mrs. P. II. Cops lard, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Copeland, Dr. axd Mrs. Emory, Mr. and Sirs.

H. W. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett of New York, Mrs.

S. B. Geddings, Miss M. Wilkinson, the Misiea Wooster ef New York, Dr. John T.

Talmago, Dr. and Mrs. SY. P. Wooster, Dr.

and Mrs. Curry, Mr. and Mre. Byn javain H. Bsylis, Mr.

and Mrs. Rodman, Mr. ami Mrs. Attvt'lmry, Mr. and Mrs.

Tieruan, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, A. Barnard of Xkiw York, Georco S. Nicholas of New York, C.

W. Leffingwell of New York, Lloyd Collis of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. aud Mrs.

Ramsay. Mr. aud Mrs. George Ball, Mr. and Mrs.

S.muel FisdUy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pn ring.

Mrs. Canferon, Miso Cum eron, Morris Stigevs, Mr. Mrs. Lewis Dunham of New York, tho Missos Fahy. New York: Mr.

and Mrs. Turner of Waterbnry, Mr. and Mra. E. W.

Irvins, J. B. niron of Now York." Mrs, John Pondio and the Misses Poudiu of New Yeik, Mr. and Ridgway, Miss the Misses Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Hogan of New York, Captain Mauer of Bristol, England, and Mrs. Marie Wallaco. Kniiroaata.

HEEICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD. NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER Ii A I LROAD, All traina arrlvo and depart from GRAND GENTIIAI, STATION, Fonrth or and Fortj second Now York, Tho only railroad station in tho citj. TKAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: t8.U0 A. M. EMl'IUE STATE EXPKESS Fasten train In tho world.

Nooitrafaro. M. FAST MAII. For Albanr. Saratoca, Montreal, Utlca.

Syracuse, Kocheiter, Butlalo. 10:00 A. M. NEW YORK AND OHIOAOO VESTIBULE LIMITEO Duo Chicato ii A3 A. M.

next day. 10:30 A. M. DAY EXPRKSS Dallj. except Snnday.

P. M. HOUTrlWESTER.V VESTIBULE LLM ITKD Dm In Cincinnati 1 1 Indianapolii 11:05 A. St. Louis 7:13 P.

M. I 5 P. M. WOKLD'S FAIR SPECIAL Duo Onlcaao P. M.

NORTH SHORK VKSTTBULE LIMITED Due at Chloauo P. M. noxt day. 0:00 P. M.

FAST WESTERN EXPRESS Duo OWcaeo 11:00 P. St. Louis 7 A. M. 7:00 P.

M. VORTHEHN EXPKKS8. 7:30 P. M. HITFKALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL Duo Buffalo 7:30 A.

M. 8:00 P. M. OI.VOIN ATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, DuoClncianati 7i00 P.

IndianapolisllilSP.AL. bt. Louis 7 A. 0:15 P. M.

CHIUAGO NKJUT EXPRESS. PITTKFlEl.n. LENOX. KORTH ADAMS AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS Two through trains, Til Tl AU LKM DIVISION NEW YORK UENTRAL A. 51., duo Pitt field P.

North P.M. P. duo I'itUSold 8:10 P. Korth AdamiUilOP.M. For timo of local tratnn, tlotols and space in sloepint cars apply at offloes of ttio company: In BROOK LYljt Wanliint F.iltou sior 74 Broadway, E.

In Noar Vori. 11:1, '01. 41:1. 7S5 or 04'J Graud Coutral etatioo. tDally except Suudaj.

Othor trains run dally. AboTBlralnn, orcein thos? learinj at 8:30, 0:10 A. alj 4 P. srop at Ono Ilundrod aud TMrly olebtU si station. I OEOHOE II.

DANIELS. 1 Conernl I'asfipnor Af.nt. JOHN M. TOUOKY, Manairor. MiiniUHhlpM.

ANCHOR LINlT UNITED STATES MAIL SIEAilSHll'S Sail from Xeir rk etcrr Saturday VIA I.O.VllONDKllRY i From Pir .4, Kivor. foot of West 4lh 4 Lthiopm, Juno 4. 1 P. al. Anrhuria, Juno IK.

noon iunicasla. Juno It, (1 A. M. i Clroaana, A. City of Kuuio, Satnrdhy, Julj '2 August 6.

I far if By Sloamahu, l' Acoor.luti: lo ami location u'. room Soconvl cabin. III i MMia oai.iu an, I iMMrarit il Sci oim calm, r3U: rare, 1 si. Ill DraftlM If 7 N. Y.

JROOKI.V.N, N. I 'EA AM) UflVVV i i II i ur I i in fori st, City Mai' tioruimfa )n, iiin.iT. Hro.rrD and 1 AiTfntiiot Nordd. Lloyd. aUu; HnToi.

May Kl.ll A. M. Slelitcrrmi' i Hfrvi Sr.L 1 (' Hamt.au; rU tn I HiMuark, 11 A.M. i aiii, 4. r.

M. to. 0 ii. La dun. 4, 1 A.

lied Star Line, lnnd. .1 un 1 1 ii Ntuiierlmdri, Ih.lain. 1 lii LSj. or rfjit jcot to i.uctumions and aT UDtrl ami oxrhtnun s'ih. i kh (any to ttra of credit any i art or To: i ti nrt iia'tir, ail i rk priJi s.

H'NAHIi I.INK NKW VOUK TO LlV 1 rli UiiPnri loirn. fro I'. 'r I It Jun I. 1 1'. M.

Auraaia. ft P. SI 1 S.r la lu.iu A. 1 Kirun.v.Je. 1 A Kzlrj St (J.tIIi.

Juno A C.l'in an I 1 .1 U.1 '0 A. M. A. M. "r.siiij to locatiju: Slwtftif, lu Vi.t, lo anil In.m r'cr frpiKht and 1 lireon.

tviiiili Vnr of i.ui ill'i. I al' VKItSoN II lo nan.npcr iicois. anil urlhcr in formaliou api ly to 1. 11 II i ir siiN, I Atlantic ay. Court a.eut lor Brooklyn: or 1L F.

llr Ur.ikl.,i, K. inman Link. FOU AND LIYKIU'OOL. 1TY lit' lifclll. il OI" NEW Y'lltE uk Vlr.t c.l in.

f'i'i un second Mi an 1 .1 III. alj! in all p.rl,o: r. 5.i am) Penrrrk at Jo Juno 0 P. Juno p. M.

to i'JO. Iraft PS3 Irfian'l. Hcotlan I. riirotfen riiP MIT; KNATION. AL NAVU117ION on.

(I Oreeru Nt or. JOHN r. IlENDKR.iO.V A rv' ri, ii ur U. LI.tD FAST Jl 1 I'lfrrsi Stanior for out ut iu and Bremen, tal. J'lu l.

1 I'. M. 14, A hi. l.icn. i A Juno IS.

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H1TK STA It LIN K. K. AND 1 1 I'. 11 I 1 i.l i sj'i TO VI KK.NSTOWN Teutonic N. 1 IV I'm II A.

M. r.ctui.,1 Ma.rl Saloon Hi) au.ur and i' i canon oi 1.. li 1, i ra fr iir and In ll; 1 I'n'A'itj I For Ilcki.ts r.nd dra: on doman i irliri in ntlai l. hci.ll ,) aj'i A I. Ii it i (ii fc: 51.

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cay. PIIIC 17. H. AM) I A I A in SEl.l'KA.',' VI. A I A I li 7M.

UI, S. S. CO. a.i i'a i'jnifr M. am, flip.

IA, Al I.IANOA, 1 IN A V. Br'sAlyn iras I iiiipri larc und5r 'y io 'in. ll. llll ARD 1 Vurk. 1 AI.LOiO S.

s. LINK ill lot i Pull r. i(f I sr .1. ill V. N.

.4 tVI I ill. HE, tf, Sal.K.Uy.r,.,.!.: May 91. a I' from I' 1 1 York Cot Ear liar? d'trcT. UlJ Sll ir lav. JllO'' 1 I r'.

ol l'of ait ot I 'hp and tr i. ajvly C. 11 MM UIY .5 i i i ra! As.n:i. 'M. iud A' Nw.

ol'l. AND SKLL b.ils of ir i r. an 1 maV I 1 i an 't ol LETTERS moii alia rml tnc Jn a to Of J'' anli'Suo "nnier ial ai. OiiEOIT. in SECURlrilii Ljlrl.

oi tha (' MB OWN ilUnnifltS i CO. HANKERS. Ji WALL SI. Ni.W YORK. ROVlDKNCE LINK.

1ULI. Sltilll'S HI ST. SHORTEST RAIL ItlDr Rouu.oi DININO BOOMS ON MN DHCK. AN OP.i HEiTKA ON EAO.I hTKAMER. Tbo C'ONNE'tri Ur nl MASSAi'll IISE'ITS In corr.imsi' on Pi.r (o J'j.

It loot of War it. at 1.0 1' daily, ci. Su 'i Ky. mnctinr 111: CAIt tya.s, arriTl.iJ ll'iatou 715 A. if.

IMS'inn' LINK. insidk porn; iihsmv and the east. NEW STEEL MAINE AM) KEU II AMI'SHIKI. 1. I it one block abora Caii! at.

at I 1'. da. y. b' r. lay.

SUNDAY Hill', fM; JULY AXD AUOJJSr, 4 KALI. K1VI1K LINK. TilL MUSV aa ir i. oeamerg ill I i 1 i'il I'lliM E.S,jPr da I'. CB Uiri P.

a boat mm i) )' M' i Jl. A vpicaT alat'iroorn. Br i'jn at 4 Court tt.flftfj 'aiway. II D.anl al N. al all pringintl 'I li i cn I'm LitVICK ulil t.

'a nt 1 commends dp; rn r.ah 1 ul 1 I' ac tt '1 t.ckcl r. i 'C 1 M'rUiAL ono 'a JMNDAY, 1.1 day a I V. it, hut to.ich oil al 1. Vor at .:0 1 PC lltl AN. i l.VMOU i 11.

i l.v.Aii.v Tllrl WottLIi. in ae or wev ii. Iatt. A. It.

So dJ Trtli to.lli ni al and PllOV. SI EA illlAl 09 '9 Itnllroaa. READING RAILROAD SYSTEM. STATION FOOT OF LIBEHTV ST. NORTH EIVER.

Time Table in offoot May 20. 1892. TRAINS LEAVE VIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. HOT AD BLUE LJITE.

For Philadelphia, 4:00, 7:45. 0:00. 10:00, 11:30 A.M.. with UininK Car 1 :30, 2 :16. 3 :30.

with Dining Car; 4:00.5:00,0:00,7:30 P. 12:15 niltht. Sun 0:00, 10:30. 11:30 A. uith Dining Car: 1:30 3:30, with Dining Car ,5:00.

0:00 P. 12:15 nisht. For Battimori' and Washington daily at 11:00, 11:30 A. Dinln Car; 1 :30. 3s30.

with Dinlnt Car; 5 :00 1. 12:1 5 nigSl. train tree' days or Baltimore at 0:00 P. M. Parlor Cars on Day trains.

Sleepers on Nisht trains. For Keailinir. Pott6Tillo, Harriabarz, otc, at 7:45 A. 1 :30 Koadinr; only), Potts ville, 7:30 P. exceft Harrl.burf 12:15 nfsht.

ox csti I Saturday nlcht. Sunciaja. ll A. 3:30, except Harrtsbure. 5:00, eicoiit PottaTiilc.

P. cicont Harrl'burc. 1:15 For Sunbury Lewia t'uri: an i Willlamsuort. via PhUadclvhla, at A. 1:30.

7:30 P. night, ext iit Saturday night. Sundays, P. 12:15 miilnlcht. For East, 4:00,7:16,8:45 A.

M. :00, 4:30, 5:45. 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 4:30, 7:15 A.

Al.j 1:00. 5:30 For lletklehoin, Allontonn, Ohuak, 4:00. 7:15.8:45 A. M. 1:00.

4:30.5:45. 7:30 P. M. to Al lentown. Sundays.

410. 7:15 A. M. 1 :00, 5:30 P. M.

For Piltaton and ScrantOD. A. M. 4:30 P.M. Sundays, A.

M. For High ltrid9 Branch and Lako Hopntoonir, 0:00, 8:45 A. 1:00, 4:30 P. M. Sunday.

7:15 A. M. For Pertb Auilioy and South Amboy at 4:30. 5:50, 8:15.11:15 A. 1:30.

4:00. 4:30.5:30, 0:15, 7:36 P. M. Sundays, 0:00 A. 4 :00 At.

ALL RAIL ROUTE. For Fro. hold and Atlantic Highlands, 4:30.8:15 11:15 A.M.: 1:30.4:30. 0:15 P.N. Snndaya, except Freehold OA.M.; 4 00 P.

M. For Hod Bank. I Branch and points south ot Point Plor.sant, 4:30, 11:15 A. M. 1:30 3:45 4:00, 4:30.

P.M. Sundays, oicept Ocean llroro and Aaburjr Park, 11:00 A. M. 4:00 P. M.

For LakeiYood, foma River. Uatnvsat Park and Barno gat. 4:30. 8:15 A. 1:30, 4:30 II.

For Atlantic Oity, ineland and Uridseton. 4:30 A 1:30 P.M. lor Beach. Seabriatht and Highland Boaoh 4:311,8:15.11:15 A.M.: 1:30. 4:30 P.M.

SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN OUOVE, From Pier 8, N. foot Roctor For Atlantic Highland. Kol Cank, Hiithlan.l Beach. Reabrisht and Lone Branch at 4:30, 10:15 A. 1:00 Sat unlays only.

3:45, 5:00 P. M. Sundays 0:30 A. SI. For Kiberon.

Ocean Groro, Asbury Para and Point Plon am at 10:15 A. M. and 1 :00. Saturdays P. M.

Sundays, except Ocean Oroto and Aahbury Par. 9:30 A.M. For Lakowoo.l. Toiua Rlr.ir and Barnotjat at 4:30 A. 11.

1:00 Saturdays only, 3:45 P. M. For Freohold at 3:4. P. M.

TRAINS LEAVE ABOVE STATION VIA LEHIGH VALLEV RAILROAD, FOR BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS ANDTHE WEST, 8:15 A. 7:30 P. M. Sundays 8:15 A. XI, 7:30 P.

Al. For Easton, 7:00. B. 15 A. 12:30.

3:45. 5:15.7:30 P. SI. Sundars. 7:00.

8:15. 11.00 A.M.. 4:40. P. Al.

For Bfjthlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 7:00. Ril5 A. 12:30. 3:45. fl.lo, 7:30 P.

II. Sundays, 7:00.8:15, 1 1:00 A 4:40. 7:30 P. it. For UarJoton, A.

12:30. 3:45, 7i30P. JL Snrtay, 8:1.1. II :00 A. 7:30 P.

SI. For puinta tn tbo Mahauoy coal reuion at 8:15 A. 12:30.3:45 P. At. SundayB.

8: 1 5. 11:00 A. M. For St il'iiabarre, Pittston aud Scranton, A. 12:30, 3:45, 7:30 P.

SI. Sundays, ojeept Scranton, 8:15 A. 7:30 P. SI. For Klmira.

A. 12:30.7:30 P.M. Sundays, 8:15 A. SI M. Tickets nnd parlor car seats can bo procured at 172.

235. 201. 415. 785. 042.

1.140 llroadnay. 73 Marray st. 314 t'Snsl st, 31 Ksst Fourtocuth Columbus sv and o3 West One Hnndred and Teuty rifth it, N.w York: 333 Washlnfton st, 720 Fulton st.Brooklyn.aud, 74 Broadway, VVilliarasburcb. Wosloott Express Company will call for and chook baeKaue from hotel or rusi uonce to destination. A.

A StcLEOD, V. (1. jina lien. J'gr. Gen.

I'asa. Agent. liENNSY LV AN I Ail AlLKO A IT. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMI21UOA AND THE SCENIC LI.NE TO THE WEST. No transfpr throucb New York.

Train lonvp Itrook A mi pi Station, foot of Fulton at, as ioIIoita. On and Mar 1W THE fA.ST LINE V.40 A. M. I'cllniAD Vestibule anil Porior Oars. Arnvrs C'lrttvlnrid A.

AL. Columbus A. i nd ia. tins Hh 11:10 A. AL.

Chk'ftKO IV M. and St. Louis 7:00 P. M. next day.

UonuecMalao tor Tolodo, exodtt Salur TJtE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED, 1(: iO A. M. Cum, led of YeVM Drr.wiiiR and Mate Kom, 1'iuln, lDt( and Jarn, i.v roporW, hii'iiOKrajOwr mi i type iters l.at hr.vMim ut 'ih icjo iadii' Jinn 1. bari.ur Miui, liMarv ao.l lie iGiiifii.ps hciiit or ofilc, by tn It and movai 'fl elei'irtv Arrirs ti A) A. Indiuinyihe 7 i.M.an.J A.

Al. it day. T. I.OllS A mxCINW A i I iO P. M.

Pol. rnsin Mt.M:t(ni( Can iV'tn York atid i'liiin Oats from Ntfw York to St. I. mm, nud Cincinnati. Y'fSt'huU Smoking Car Yoi tibuin PasavUfc or Coatdioi Yor I.ois.

Arrm Cincinnati QAo A. M. and Si Louib 7 M. next day. THEsOOLC MBl AS EXVUESS, V.

I'uHman bleepiiiAT, Duiiiia, lmoktnp Pennsylvania Vestibule Ia Oa'dies from York lo Chicago. Arrirps in Chir.isM 'l i M.ntxtdfty. Thf WK.TKKN liXHiE.S. tl.iH) P. M.

Vmlui.in Yonibuie Sloping N' lo riUiliurt. S. ljuir Uiiiciimxti, Cb'Te and an 1 M' mpiji. I'lniiip; Cars NV Vorlt to l'niladi iphia mid Pit tour lii. a.

i.J Cjjii niyj, at i P. UtncinurUi P. CLic: p. M. day.

and St. LoiiIh 7 :00 A. At. a on i inuriniEr. Cor ToV.lo daily.

oxtr; PAC.FtC 7: MO P. Al. Car NV Vori to I'hk'atio; arrlro i wipIc days at Columbim 7:1." IV (1 :35 P. M. not day.

a ad daily at Chicago A M. tiv ou i inotntnp. Cunrifi'tn for Yolc io dully and for Cleveland and Coluiiibui, i icepl rmt urdny. 1:40 M. hcnan.loah Alley Kspri, throujrh Huftvt 8.9ttioi; Cat to Nw 'Jrlean DAi.TIMoUK.

WASHINGTON ASI) THE SOL Mi, WASHINGTON LIMITED Pullman Vf fttih Parlor Cam. Yu. uibnla Pa nyor Coaches. Dining Car, iatir. exeep; Sunrlny, Vr A.

AL. arrives Wi titr.fc ti P. and CON Krs ION A LI. Ml l't dally with Dlninjj Car at P. arrirm Washniirlcu at P.

M. roulir xpr( ai, 7 10:4 1) A 1:40. 4:00, 4:40, SrliO r.nd llMiO P. M. Sunday.

A. 4 00, 4:10. and 1 1 M. Vor fthliKoro ouiy, 1 i week daj. A Unlir i 1 P.

woak dais, with through tluirp: 'arlfi' Cars and Ccachos, For Cape May, I'AOl'. AL wee days. KOU PIIUA DELPHI Eipre 3 7:00, 71.10. 8:00, 40, 0:00 (0:40 IVtinyWa uia Liiratsd, with Diidujr Car. and 0 AO Warn nwt.

LisUd. Yst.bult Pailor Car, Coache. D.uhi Car), Md A. AL 1J.00 noon, 1 4:00, 7 and 1 1 .00 P. M.

Accoiiiujo.lail'n. .0:40, 4 an P. M. Stintlay Kxj.ro.n. Kn'O, nn! 10 A.

M. Limnrdi. 1 :40. 4 00, 4: 10. 0:00, 7 :.10.

IIO anil 1 1 P. Accoinmortatiou. 4 A anJ P. AL l'ir timo taidf of trams lo local points (n the eylTania Hailroad at tha rolioulng ticket olive a 4 Court .1, hiU hultnn and Itro j'lyn Annas Mat on, a of Kiihon it. Urotklyn.

The York Transt'tr Com piny will call for an irbcck bacatro from bot us rtpioncei tbronch lo diiiuialion. CM A. Oen.ual Maiurr. J. K.

WoD, Pa i At. OMCi ISLAND RAILROAD. karo ay Station for fcKnwlnu and way slntions: A. M.i:i:'J2 P. A.

M. SAll IIAHBOK, I'lir. IIAMPTONS A. P. Sur.dhy.

I) .00 A. M. I'ATCHoOL'K s. A.M.: 3 4 i' 'S. it JO P.

M. unJey. 0V 1... SisJmiiAli JI. in H.

1 'I A. M. 1 llrtl'l. fJX l.l..lt urjajs onij i 11:00 A M. JI.

iviur ni.ki hpi hit, tun, coi.n si a m. i p. p.i A. Northport) i A M. IV M.

(to ort. msrui i cove, sua iii.ui'. uom.yn fl l. a M. i i i 7 till.

uiclu Mid i. I i rv.m a. (. p. M.

I.AHI1KN OITY. lll 10 A. M. 1 4 I iiiKh' Sun liy. ::0 i' a II P.

JI FA lMWCAtVAY via VALLEY II I 1 A. II .1 III. I li.K.M, handaa, .1.,. 1 A. M.

11 V. M. ARV1.KSE. i Ail ROllK A WAY. N.

Y. and U. 11. i. mil si.

MANHA'tTAN BKAI'll Ci .0. 11 'J') AM; 11 P. (Weill I Sin unl) Mm. 1 r. II A.

1 1 1.1, 1.,, .11. IV'K TSHOUE AlI.KtiAI). iS Y. (' A Ii. II l.

Mio Kt rty I.V vr) Istinri. 'i 'irk. at and 'Jo arlior Itotu tf of N. II. 'J'.

A. Jl. Daily for Nt'burirh, KIrjjr.p.n, Albany. "Ic IWtn l.y. of 7 l'i A.

M. li.iily Albany, and JaiV. except Siinday, foe 10 11 1 A. Ji. Pally for Vrwt.rfrh, Ail.

any, I'ticft. Sjrl Ilua.l,,. Niagara botrutl, Chl Daily, lor 1 1 A. Jl I'lcrpl lay, for Allllr.y and JI. Daily.

ico: fur All.ai?. i. Al. Dai any. MoLtn al, a.

IlLcLr 'cr, V. la's. uuafo, St Loui. I 'ally. Blc pt al or P.

llni y. Sunday lor c.iburtL, Ailany. Jlor.lreai. p. L'tlr Ht llK hes tsr.

Ilufliln. la' La, JlAVEUS'TllAW' li, P. M. NKWIirilOM LOCALS. H.

'b. 1 A. 4 "i II. LI P. l.

M.j'ir. can for iluflalo. Niacara Tcrnnto, Il Ir ill. St, 1 0'iii, on al: t.H'i.ici. tralii.

Tor t. tirup il 1 oat I an.l nlovi a car ic lal' ni or r.t Bro' Llj Waalilnmon il.T'.'i'. iltor. Ann, lies. uf Kullssn t.

NVw Yoik i itj, 1 1 1 7 HA aoi HP; Utoaday. 1 411 Eait lour t.ath Wr.l ar.d at C. l. LAJIBEUT. liencia! er ft ft ar, Nrif Vcr.

IALTIMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. FAST EXPRESS Til A IN. VIA PHILADELPHIA, A LT1 0 11 A 3 III TO N. CIIIOs.GO. CINCINNATI.

ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS iVEST. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS. York, foot oM.ihc.riy a. follows lot clliCAO'i a 1 1'.

12 A. Jl. For CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. 0.00 A.

P. Jl. For WASIIISt.TOS. BAl.TIMOIlE. 1' 0 A Jl.

III. A. M. far), 1 .110 (.1 P.M. Dl rns i Car).

P. Ji A. Jl. Al: tram. 'ai y.

I (lor only. 1'. Ji. vrik daj. tor Norfolk, Tio Bay i P.

hicji days Tickut 17'J. 41.1 and I no Ur j.day. i 111 Ee.t at. N.w Y'jPk. i I'u lun Station :ot.t ol Liberty et Kii of New Jsrsoy Wnli oll'l Cr ill call check tr.jin or re.deuco d.tlluition.

i 7RIE LINKS. SOUP TRAINS Bi.TWECS' NEW YORK AND CHICAGO VIA CI1' A LAKE OK NIACAKA 1 AI.I.S. Tl rcush train. Sow foi oai.y anu inia Iroai W6il Tv. cty lhlrd I' i'j A.

M. N'ia Niagara O.a'.'tau.;'; I.ak' I'arle 1 car N.ir tladalo. Ucr. sr.ilo lo I P. JL Vei' ibule limited iraln fir CLI' ai 1a i ba'itaa Lake.irith dlnlns car to Cb'cao.

b.ev ery tn Cliicaro, Cleri'land an 1 1. 110 P. JI. Solid train to Cl.kaao na Niagara Failj. Sleepers JJcffa'o, lloch'tf er.

'J'oroulo a r.d nicso rjiSO P. JI. Via Chautaiqr.a Lake a jd Niairar So id train to I Sie eptr i liufTa! Oii.ciriuall. T.c'.er oftco a 401. 31 7 1 1 7 Broadway.

Twe thlr 1 sta New k'ork 31i FULTON bl', BROOKLYN. D. I. Aecn' ROOKLYN ANNKX FOR JERbSy CITY. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

a. ir. f.ft.7:r.o. co. lO 'i'j.

in. in. 1 1 ul, 11 1 1 P. Jl iy su, i i). 'ti.

a'i. yjo. .40. 4 0, i 4 i.o. ta ILo'I.

7 30, 50.W. ll.i:3'). 1 I To Allan; Day Lin A. M. 1To Fl! 1, P.

M. lteturnlr.r leare Jersyy City en xrrirl nf train. ked and licti Ia point. Aax for Brooklyn ticket nhen rel rrilr. to F.

JaNsKN. bjtefictc lent, 170R IIOSTOIV. AND NSW ENCLAND POINT.1! LONf! I.SLA A AUD FAST STATES LINE. r'olid Pullata MS'lbc'd train icitt Brooklyn (... I.

R. i(. futronl H1S.1A. U. daily exct.t Scnday.

dee iu Btitcu JSSO P. it, Tltieta ttenrtdat L. I. K. It.

olicTj. Commodore Weeks Drowned in the Delaware Biver. Sad Ending of the Brooklyn Cunoe Club's Annual Onting Ward's Team of Base Ball Players Recaptures Second Place In the League Haco Gossip or tho Game With Lonisrille Inter Cinb Tennis Entries Racing: at Morris Park and Other Matters of Interest. The trip of the Brooklyn oanoo olub whioh bc cran so merrily a week ago has ended with a fatality. Commodore C.

P. Weeks of the clnb was tipped out of his oanoe in the rapids near the Delaware and Hudson canal company's dam at LuckawRtma, on the Delaware river, and drowned. The rapids wera swollen by recent rains and when tha oanoo went over it got away from Mr. Weeks and was carried along by tha current. Ho attempted to Bwim for tbe ahoro and had not traversed more than 200 feet when he sank, overcome by the weight of his clothes and the swiftness of the stream.

The club was en route from Deposit to Port Jervis and tho accident occurred at yesterday afternoon. Commodore Weeks was wall known in Brooklyn. He had been an enthusiastic canoeist for several years, owned a number of prize winning boats, among them the Wyan dank and Pagan, and was one of tbo most active members of the Brooklyn canoe club. Ho was proprietor of Parker's rostanrant, on WHlougbby street. He was quiet in mauaer, modest and a great favorite.

A reward of has been offered by the members ef the Delaware party for tho recovery of the body. His elder brother has gone to Lackawanna to day to furthor the search for the remains. Mr. WeekB was 85 years old and married. He was an amateur phetographer and a member of the Brooklyn snoietv of amateur photographers.

His father and mother are at prosent residing in Now Mexico. Ha wai a member of several secret societies and social organizations. Ono of the party who was with the deceased at the timo of tho accident will arrive in Brooklyn at 5 clock this afternoon. Brooklyn Eoaily Bofoata tbe Coulee rllle The visiting team yesterday virtually gavo the came away in the very first inning, when wild, swift pitching, bad throwing to bases and a series of fielding errors crave the home team four unearned russ by way of a starter, and when, in the next inning, the swift pitching was punished to the tune of three clean hits, giving two earned rune, all interest in the contest onded. In the first inning Ward whe very wisely has plaoed himself at the head of the batting list led off with a pretty bounder, earning his base; a wild pitch sent him to second, a bad throw forwarded him to third, and aftor Joyce had been throwu ont a daisy cutter by Brouthors sent him homo, A fortgo bit by Burns, badly jndged by Weaver, who missed the catch, sent Brouthors home when there should havo been two out, and then Griffln was given a life by Tayler who tried to fill Pfeflfer's place at second base and aftor Griffin had stolon second base Corooran's fino bounder sent Burns and Griffin home, the next two being pitched out on strikes, four runs being the result ef the poor fielding.

On tbe other side, after Brown had been retired on strikes, Joyce gaves the next batsman alife, and alow throw gave hrra third base, butou Weaver's forco hit he was thrown out at the homo plate. A passed ball sent Weaver to second and on Grim's base hit lie readied third. On Grim'e trying to steal second Weaver was caught napping between third and home and he was run out by Inks, assisted by Joyce, Corcoran and Daly, iand the Inning ended for a blank. Altogether the opening inning's play on both sides was away be low the mark ot both the teams and a very unsatisfactory exhibition of ball playing, except to the crowd of bleachers, who do not care a snap how runs are made so aa "Our side leads. Sec In tho second inniHg Inks lod off with a hot bounder fortwo bases, and.after Ward had fouled ont and Joyce had sent Inka to third by a sacri fice, hit, Bronthera sent a daisy ontter direct to Meeldn, who thought he would pick up the ball in grand Btaud style; instead, however, ho muffed it badly, and bofore he could recover it Brouthers had sent Inks home and had orossed tho plate himself.

In tho old times thia would havo beon called a home run, for a batsman was thou orsi ited with a hemr, no matter how ho got the run, bo that he did not stop running after his hit un til he crossed the homo Burns thou hit a model bounder to right Held, and Grim, rho had taken Taylor's place at second, the latter spraining his foot in tho flrit inninz, gave Griffin a life. But both wera left, as Corcoran was thrown out. On the other side, thongh Jennings lod off with a base on balls and Soary was given a life by Joyce, a throw at seoond and fungo hits by Kuehne and Meckin retired the side for a blank, and with the acore at 0 te 0 in Brooklyn's fater at the end of tho second inning all farther interest was taken out of the game except so far as th'j desire to see if the visitors would be whitewashed was concerned. In the third inning safa hits by O'Briemind Ward, aided by a wild pitch and a base on balls, let in a single run, the visitors being again blanked, this time iu one, two, threo ordor. In the fourth inning good hits by Burns and Corcoran, aided by a bad throw and a baae on balls, ecutiu another ran, while on the other side an error by Joyce, following two battery errors, enabled tho visitors to escape a shut out.

This left the score at 8 to 1 iu favor of Brooklyn ac the ond of tho fourth inning, and now the orowd was auxioun ts have the gamo end as soon as posaible, for "the subsequent proceedings interested them no moro." A little life was imparted to tho game in tho fifth inning, for, greatly to tho delight of tho bleaching board ocenpants, Meokin gave Brouthors a chance for a fungo hit to the outfield for a boms mn, and Denis, en reaching home, received the plaudits ot the boys in their shirt sleeves for hid splendid Prospoct park hit. Previously two men had been given bases on battery errors and Brouthers' hit sent fchom and hi nself home, a singlo run only beinit earned. In the siith inning O'Brieu's hot bounder and Ward's pretty tap sent iu an earned run, and then tho homo batsmen thought thoy had done enough bae running, Brouthers' unnecessary 120 yard spurt in 20 seconds having made him tired, aud so they took things eay and in the last three innings they were retired for blanks. In tho seventh inning a droppod fonl fly ball by Joyce, a base on balls, wild pitch and ilita by Brown aud Weaver sent in aa unnamed run, and iu the ninth inning, when, as the Louisvillo coacher remarked, they had but a dozau runs to get to win, anether error by Joyce and a base on balls let in another unearuod run. In fact Joyoa was way off in thu game, the loose fielding on the part of tht visitors infectiu him with slippery hind.

Manager Chapman sat oa the bench during the whole of the game, and Jack felt very sorrowful aftor that first inning. "But what can you expect," said John, after tho game, "from a team broken up by accidental mishaps and without a captain And John was right. As it is, Louisville's loss hai been Brooklyn's gain, aud the three straight which the home team has a right to expect thia week from their Louisville visitera will help them repair the damage done by thoao Cincinnati fellows, not to mention the St. Louis Browns. Hero ie the score: rjnoosi.vif.

tXlLTSVILLE. ill. P.O. A.K. III.

P.O. A. Wmrd. 2b 2 Brovrn, Tmylor.ab.. WeiTor, 1.

(. Grim, lb, Seerr. r. Kuf nne, 3b. Mpokin, Stntton, lb Joti i IJroutiiors.lb.it Bums, (iritfiu, c.

1 Corcoran, a. s.O 0 Inks, 1 Total. 12 10 27 11 Total. 4 S271U 5 6COBE III INtUNOS. 1 2 3 4.

0 2 1 1 l.ouisiUle...O 0 0 10 0 SUK BITS EACH IXHISQ. I 2 3 4 3 0 7 8 0 JliooVIjn ...3 3 2 0 0 10 0 3 8 0 First bisnbr errora Brooklrn. bontsrlllo, 4. Batter errors IJrooVJja, 8: Louisville, ft. Lett on bases Hrookijo.

LoctsHUe. 11. CUsnces for citchu Brooklyn, ouisviUa. 12. Sacrifice htta By Jojc 1 1 tJtlfflo, I.

Stolen 2 Bnrn, 'i; Tarlor. Urtm. 1 1. Kanncrs forward! by bas hlla Brouthers. Bums, Corooran, "ftrd.

si: Clrira. Iloffvt, 2i Wearer, 3: Brorrn, 1. Do ible play lj Jennings hud Grim. Passed baUa Daly. 2.

rucniNO econE. Inr.lorn pitched In By lake, by MoeVtn, 0. Rasa Jills U3 Inks. oil Mcckln. 10.

Runa oaroed Ofl Meskin, Bases oa balla Br Ink, by Meskin. 5. Wild pitches Bj Iulra, I bj Sfeekiu. J. Hit batmen Bl Inks, by Jilcekin.

2. Struck, cut By Ink. 5 by Meokin, 7. Umpire Afr. Lynch.

Tim. of game hours aud 10 minatct. Qtber lunette Oaetcs. At New York Pittsburg, 7: New York, 4. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 12; Ohioago.

3. At Boston Bo ton. St. Lonia, 1. At Waahlnctr Washington, Cleveland, 7.

At Baltimore nclnnati, Baltimore, 4. The Fcnaant llacc To Bate. Tho pennant race to dtste shows Brooklyn In eacond place'agaln. their last twe victories and Chicago'e defeat returning them to their lost pe aitiec. Cincinnati has pulled np to fourth place end Pittsburg cow leads Cleveland.

Philadel phia leads tho six tail enders. Here is the record: 01 ait Yoru Boston 28 Breokln 2v Chicago tiz Cincinnati. 22 Pilt9b Tj; 19 Lost. P'c't Olnbs. Won.

Lc.it. P'c'L 13 iio ii i hi fi.u 18 3S 18 .611 Phil'J lp'ia 18 IB .480 17 10 .472 id 20 .444 Waihi'jton 14 21 .400 St. 1 MIS I it (I ''7 Games To morrow. Brooklyn vs. LouIsviUa, at Eastern park.

New York vs. Pittsburg, at tbe Polo gronnds. Boston vs. St Louis, at Boston. Philadelphia ts.

Chicago, at PhiladelpWa. vs. Cleveland, at Washington Baltimore vs. Cincinnati, at Baltimore. Auion yiay Cotue to Save Yortc.

There is an important rumor afloat in base ball circles in tbe metropolis which promises a radical change iu tho affairs ef the New Yurk olub if it be trne, and it is neither more nor less than the traasfer of tho Chicago manager and captain, Anson, and hi taam of Coin to Kew York, to be followed by Reorganization of the Chicago elubwith Powers aa taanagar and a majority of the New York players in the reorganized team. The control or the New York clnb is in tho hands Messrs. Talcot! aud Welter Spalding, while And a Bride for Quaint Old Bushwick Church. The Rot. T.

Calvin McClelland, TVhoso frcdam? Daj is still ucforc llim, to be Called to a Pulpit Which Has Been Es tablished Since 1654 Results of Last Night's Congregational The membors of the cengregation of Old Bushwick Reformed church held a special meeting last evening in tho cburoh edifice, Humboldt and Couselyea streets, for tho purpose of consulting on the question of calling to the pulpit a successor to the P.ov. William H. Ford, recently resigned. Tha matter is ono to he dually determined by the consistory cf the church, but it was understood at Iaat night's meeting that the consistory would be guided in iu action br whatever was ahown to bo tho practioally unanimous Beu tlment of the congregation. Interest iu the future of tho church was proven by tho largo attendance.

The chair was ocoupied by Albert Cuzuer, president of the consistory. William F. Butler, clerk to the consistory, recorded. Since the time when it was known that Mr. Ford waa to resign several different clergymen have preached ou the invitation of the couuistory from the pulpit of Old Bushwick church.

Tho fact that they delivered sermons there at such a time placed them all In a certaiu sense in the position of candidates for tho vacant pastorate aud their sermons were properly regarded by the congregation aa trial Bermons. One young clergyman who filled the pulpit just after Mr. Ford had resigned so pleased the peoplo of the church that he was invited to preaoh there again and last Sunday ho proached in Old Bushwick church for the third time. Thia clergyman is the Bev. T.

Calvin McClelland, who is about to graduate from tho Union theological Bemiiiary. Bo deap au interest was taken in him from th time he was first heard that the consistory made the investigation ctiBtomary in the oase of a leading candidate for pastoral honors and reaponsi bilitiee. This resulted satisfactorily, a particularly warm indorsement of the youug olorgyman coming from the president of his college. Last night's consultation was informal, ceu Bisting of a presentation of the views of all who cared to talk. It could not be called a diaenssien, for eaoh tucmbor who spoke paid a high tribute to the ability and Btanding of the Bor.

Mr. McClelland, and declared in fr.vur ef calling him to the pastorate. He was described as an easy and graceful, but also a strong pulpit orator, progressive and alive to the spirit of the ago, but still true to thoorthodoxtcachingsof tho church. "Ho is full of the gospel," said one of tho speakers, "and bids fair to make a glorious rocord for himself." It was tho uuanimoua sontiment of the congregation that Mr. McClelland should receive tho oall, and the consistory will take action accordingly at ita next session.

It is already known that tho coil will bo favorably considered. The Rtv. T. Calvin McClelland waa born in New York city, of Scottish parontage, twenty five years ag and is a re.Ideut of that city now. Ho has preached from various pnlplta, but Old Bmh wick church will be his first pastorate.

His ser mout, wherever heard, have been highly spoken of as being scholarly, spiritual aud eloquent. Mr. McClelland ia still a bachelor, but It soems to be a pretty open Becret that when ho cornea to Brooklyn as pastor of Old Bushwick church a fair youug bride will, at the tamo time, enter upon the duties of mistress of the pastoral resi donco. The young couple will Mud themaelvea at the head of the oldest existing church within tho present limits of tho oity, for O.d BusUwiok ie the mother of churches in Brooklyn and, while looking forward to retiowed activity nnd usefulness under the leadership of one of the youngest pastors in tha city, has the historical associations and reminiaeencos of 238 years to regard in retrospect. It was in that Old Bnahwick church was organized.

Early iu tho preieut century tho existing structure was built ou the old site, at tho head ef Old Bushwick road. Itstili stands at the hoad of that road from which it can best be viewed in all its old time village quaintuess, but the spacious grounds wurrunnd ing the ohurch made it possible a fstv years ago to change the entrance gate to the corner of Humboldt and Couselyea and that is now the designated location of the church. Tho struoturo retains its autique appearanco on the outside, and, standing on uu emmeuce ns it doea, remains, with its old faahiouod tower, one of the landmarks of tho neighborhood. At times its wooden walls have been freshly painted, but Newtown cieek odors soon restored to thorn the mellow atains of the past. The church, when erected, mnat have been considered a very grand one indeed, and is a line old building to day.

Aftor the death of "Father" Meeker, who had been paator of the church for an uninterrupted term of more than fifty years, the interior was modernize 1 and a new Sunday school hall was built on the grounds, but a Buftl cient distance from the church to leave it still unhidden by newor and smarter edifices. The oldor members of tho church have always taken a nrido in Old Bushwiok'a exterior. A few years aco they bought up some lots adjoining the original gronuda for sole purpose of pre veniing the erection of tall lists likely to interfere with the view of tho church. Thous lute form now a part of 01.1 Bushwiok'n well kept grounds. Included in tho grounds is tho original churohyard.

It was feared for a timo, after Mr. Ford hod resigned, that the old church edifice would be sacrinoad. It can new bo aaid that no present danger of that kind exists. Not only will tho Old Bushwick church remain on the old site, but the pledges of financial support voluntarily of fercd at last night's meeting are accepted by the conaiatory aa proof that tho new pastor will have no reason at aay time to fear that his work hampered bteauae of lack of funda. 11E STRL'CK PKET'IY SilLiB.

A I'rettclJinnu Whoiu ill, lingo Forgot Hik Gullautry. Sarah Aronaon. a pretty, dark eyed young wainan, who sptaka German and nothing ami Albert Bergen, an excitable Frenchman of 44 years, who can speak nothing but French and a vorr little Eugliah, have lived umlor the shclt. of thu same tenement roof at 57 Mooie Mrtet i hue aud have fre'iuoutly tntt on thu stairs. an1 in toe entries.

National prejudices induce! i i Frenchman and th German girl to hat. each other from the time of their original meeting and although thoy spoke no common touguo thuy matiagid to convey to eaoh oth. wcen.jver tiny met assurance of their undying enmity and acorn. Last night they Had a brief exchange of compliments In front of the tenement and Mr. Bergen in his rage so far forgot that gallantry w.iich typical of hi nation as to stri'io tho pretty jj.tr.ii; three tiint a in the faco with hi clenched list.

A policeman who jaw tho pinned rgeu under arrest and a fow minat later the patrol wagon ef tha Stagg street carried as p. sengcra the quarrelsome conple, Sarah, of cour taking the free riaa aa complainant. Hho entered tho station anil with her hand the bruises on her face. Through an interpreter she told her story, an aa it was corroborated by tho policeman, Bc rgcu wat locked up. When Sarah saw hiai led bacic.

to the cells she thought he had merely gone out agaiu by a back way, and as the turned to depatt through the front door buo waepingly observed in German: "If that man keeps on I'll havo him locked up yet." DoornjRu George Bolder explained tha situation tStho girl and sne appearea In Juntice Gocttiug's court this morning. Tin re aha had the pleasure of ateing her uugalians fo sent out Of her way for a brief period. 1.1 THE HAD SEARCH FOR WEALTH. Ash Hump Kxplorcra llaru Ko Timo to apply ler Warrants. Lonii Kraft of 543 Graham avc nuo is a "boaa" explorer for anything ranging frem diamonds to ruaty iron and tin on tbe ah rinmpa at Newtown and Eiren streets and has puorle wor.ing under him.

Charles McAlccr of 24 Hiobardaoa atraet, who waa one of bis assistants, left him resently and joined iu tha all day search with a rivl aeaker after we.lth ou a neighboring heap. This angered Kraft, aud last evening, when he found McAleer eicroaching on bis own bonanza pile, ho kuocked him down in the ashes and twiatcd a hetl in tbe hapleas McAleer'a left eye. McAle jr tried to have Kraft arrested, but when told at tbi Nineteenth prsciuct station thata warrant would be a prerequisite to such action, walked out, claring that his time was too vaiublo to be waited on such formalities. TT8UEX BQWLKr. RrCKiVS FBIZXS.

The fair merabere of the Sklllmsn bowliaz club bad a priz tournament at the close of the season ou Moadey night. The alleys corner ef Myrtle and Wkveriy avenues ware prettily decorated, after tho bawliug refresbmeuti wore followed by dancing. The prize winners were Mra. J. Muller, Mrs.

B. Matfield, Mre. D. Bunker, Mre. H.

Getting, Mre. IL Maitield. Mrs. H. Yost, Mm.

F. Schneider, Mra. II. Lgenbau Mrs. J.

Doachar, Mrs. H. Drewea, Mra. L. Ohlman, Mra.

A. Trimmer. Mrs. H. Funk, MrB.

IL Stellwig. flCLLIit rJIISHT. UolRs Heights is the name given to a tract of laud near Qoltts station, on the I oar; Island railroad, which is bolng dereloped by a newir incor porated company, the capital of which is and the directors of whioh are Louis Schutz. 1 wsrd Grotse, Go'tfl ld J. Kohlhapp, George Koch.

Conrad Vclker, Frederick Schutr. and Peter Peper. The litis of tha corpjratioti is tho Gorinsi: lean reil estate company. TH A VEX, Tit A.VSI'OIT.VriO..Vc. Coaetsvter ntrnmora.

AINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Tha onlrdlrot (3 C(tla Cite. Mat. and Pn.t. lend.

Me, Connectinr at Poitlad with all ind etearnablp Unsa for Bar Harbor, OM Orchard. Polir.4 Korliies. white Mccstaine, KoikianiJ. acior and al) Ea.torn Knroracr Reorta. Meamsra sail every Jtoader, Wedntadar and Satr.rdar.

at 5 P. from Pier Eaii Hirer, foot of Market rf, New Yorlc. For Informs tioa jtpDlyto HOBATIO HALL, or ,10 HX est, ei or .10 aUoa at, tSiootjla. is. Ui.11 U.lxv.

02a eg There Were Maay of Them in Brooklyn Yesterday. The Brown TTalbrldgc Marrlago Miss Marion faye Copeland Beccmea Mrg George Geddinffs The Van Cott Sliatiiick Nuptials Other Weddings Celebrated in Various Sections of the City. The fanhionaMe set from the hill and wu'k slope Tfere out en manse jreterlny niu'ht at 8 1 JI. to attend the nuptiil celebration of M1b Anna L. YalbriiiBe, datiKiiter of Mr.

and Mra. Olin G. WallmdM. and Paul Tarlur Brown of Philadelphia. The ceremony took place at the i cideiic of the bride's parent, 07 MMu arenue, which in one of tho finest mttusion on 5'roapeot heishtB, and yesterday it wrs transformed into a ncenn from fairr land by the handiwork of the Bankn of palm, relieved by Bnowy callm and EaHtor lilies ware placud in every uvailnhlo position in the spacious drawing rooms.

The window! and door were curtained with asparasna fern, whil the hush oak stairway was draped with rope of smilar intorwovsn with alermet rosea. Baskets of the same flowora were placed upon the newel nostB. The dinine oem and libraoy were beautified with orohlds, Slermet roans and maidenhair ferns. The bridal party entered the larze front parlor, where the cereinouy took place, to tho strains of the "Lonencrin" weddinc marel), playsd by a. gtrmeed archeBtra, concealed behind a hedee of Sxotics.

It was led by tho ushers, J. H. Wal ride, Robert B. Walbridse, Robert E. Fox of Uryn Manr, Frederick K.

Wnlbridge and Charles 0. SValbridse. They were fnllowod by the bridar.mauls, MIbs Julia E. Baldwin ot New bnreh, N. and Miss Helens E.

Brown of Philadelphia, I'a. Next time the maid ef honor, Misa Helen Walbridtre, the bride's sinter. The bride came lat, leaning ou the arm of her father, who care her away. She wore a rich cowu of crystal weave white corded silk draped with point an plique. The Iouk tulle veil was cautrht back by r.

spray of orange blo.uonis, and her corsage was festooned with tb same flowers. Tho bridal bouqnet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Tho maid of houor wore pink crepe, do oliino and earned a irarland of Marguerites, while tho bridesmaids were gowned alike in blue Bedford ciepe do chiuo and carried pink and yellow llowers. On roacbing the impromptu altar of flowers the bridal proeaisiou was met by the bridegroom and his best man, Waylnnd Smith of Philadelphia. The officiating clergyman was licv.

A. Nelson or the Memorial Vronby terian church. A largo reception followed tho CMomony. Mr. Brown being a I'hiladelDhian, there wan, of course, a goodly representation from that city.

Noticeable awong those who witneasnd the ceremony were Mrs. de la Mesa, the Muvaes Dickerson, and Mrs. J. G. Dottmer, Mies Dettmer, Mr.

and Mrs. William Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Durfey, Mr. and Mrs.

William Edson, Dr. and Mrs. Elliott, Miss Bessie Elliott, Mr. and Mn. J.

U. Eggers, Mr. and Mrs. T. Emersoa, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Evertson, Miss Eversley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ford, tho Misses Fahys, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Francis, Miss Francis, Miss Mary 0. Fisber, Mr.

and Mr. Arthur W. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.

Finch, Itliss Gale, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Goodrich, Mr.

and Mm. TJ. Greenwood, M.is Gregory, William Greon, Miss Haviland, Mr. and Mrs. Bichard l.imilton, Mi.s Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Hayes, the Misses Uayej. Mr. and J.

C. Hoagland, Miss Hoyt, Miss Clara Hart, Miss Hill. Sir. and Mrs. C.

T. Hozen, Miss flozen, Mr. and II. C. HuJbort, the Misses Hodsdou, Mr.

(Kid Mrs. Heary it. Jones, Mrs. M. E.

Kingman, Kiss Kingman, Mr. and Mr. Chanter Kingman, "Mr. an Mrs. E.

11. Ivmuedy. Mr. and Mis. A.

J. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. E. V.

LmcuiIs, the Misses Looinis, Lainbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Armstrong, of New York: Mr.

anil Mrs. H. II. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Allui Mr. ami Mrs. Tluinm Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio JI.

A'lama, Mr. and Thonia Mrs. II. S. Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Cicei'iun Benedict, 11. Benedict. Mi Grace Beiirdict, the Miiscs Buciay. the Mir.su: it Brooks, Mi.s Burtls, Mr.

and 31 iv. Psri.l A. Boody, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.

Boedy. Ur. and Mrs. Charles M. Brllows, Mr.

and Jlrs. J. A. Iliaiuard, Mis. Grace Braiuard, 1.

r.nl Mrs. W. V. Blackmail, J. Brewuell, Mrs.

S. D. Bnbaock, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Blackham, Mr. an i Mrs. Charles Byron, Mr. and Mrs.

E. YY. Brooks, Miss Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Burden, Mr.

and Sirs. J. II. Burtis, Mr. and Mrs.

Hury Benadiet, Idr. and Mrs. Btiges, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr. and Tlr.

C. A. IlrcwM, Jlrs. Agnos B. Bailey, Dr.

and Mrs. W. II. nnett, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Burr, Sir. and F. L.

Uabbott, William Bluckham, Miises Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Clark, General and Mrs. Chnstsnsen, Miss Hope Clii'if teiiSf 31r.

and Mrs. Edward D. Candeo, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Cummings, Dr.

aud Mrs. Theodora L. Cny lcr, Mr. and James Dr. Joha A.

Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oonrow, Miss C'on row, Miss Cowporthwait, Mr.

anil MrF. A. Clizrullf Miss F. Church, Wahor Oiiase, Mr. and Mrs.

Barton Cruikehnnk. Mr. and Mrs. N. Cooper.

Idr. and Horace Dickinson, Miss Dickinson, JIiss Suarles, Mr. and Mrs. George oir.hard, Mi Soulliard, Miss Starr, Mr. aud Miv.

J. H. Pmith, Miss Smith, tin Misjss Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. John Sedgwick, Mrs.

George G. Spuxcur. li Hceucer, Mr. and M. Snow, Mr.

and Frank Sqmer, Miss Kqulcr, Mr. and Mrs. Harris K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

James Stokes of Yerk, Walter Tyler, Mils Tybr, Miss Torr.r. John Torry, Mis Truat, Miss Lillian Territi, hcodnro Tal't, Mr. and Mrs. James Thorp, Mr. mid Mrs.

Halsted, J. T. Underwood, Mist Under Miles Vuruen, Mist Vriiiiinc. Miss Wyke. General and Mrs.

SUwart L. Won diord. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Vt. James Woodruff, Mrs. F. S.

Wal I'ridc'e, Miss MaruuDrilc WalV.ridgo, Mr. anJ Mrs. J. A. Wisner, Miss Susie C.

Woodford, W. Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiii.un Wil.eu, II. Y.

youngman, Mi.n Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Atwoed. Mi.s Atwood, the Misei Anderson, Mr.

and Mr It. W. Clark, Mr. and Mr L. B.

O.ivy. Mr. aud Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. T.

A. TV 1 od, Mr. and Mrs. Burr, Mr. ami Mrs.

FI. A. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Gibson oi New York. Mr. Mrs. Tower Iliivil.mcl of Pa Mr. and M.

j. Huiitiiigioii. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury, Dr.

nnd Mrs. Ludlow of Orange, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C.

n.au, Mr. and Mrs. Edwar 1 B. Jourdiu, 'L'ne following among gursls from Phil.i C'C'ooia: Puuliue Coo: r. J.

C. Ferguson. Charles Mi. and Mrs. Will G.

KuowK's, Miss Lwiig irwft. Tdr. and Mrs. Ji. C.

IV.t:er Mr. nd Mr Hwuy C. Brown, fir. and Mrs. Hugh B.

Houston, Edward Watson. Watson, Martha t'uiiinr, the Mioses CoUiiif, Mr. and ill's. Hu. well Co'lius, Mr.

ami idva. William H. Coilins. Mre. Jesei'h Collins.

i'i Jjdltins, Mr. aud Mrs. .1. S. Bancroft, Mr.

Mrs. George H. Fr. ed. Waltir S.

Cramp. J. Gr.ili im, Mi i I.iz;:ie Mflcher, Bradfor i lv.ught, Mi is Pi rot, William Broaks, Hobi V. C. Lindsay, Mr.

and Mis. H. W. J.ii niacott. Mi Jantiey, Miss Mary Janncy, Mr.

1 Tnwiuritd, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. the Mis cn Mills, Mr.

and Mre. Edward II. li Dr. iud Mrs. M.

F. Kirkbridgo, Mr. and James Dougherty, Mi Kaimn Williams, Mrs. C. B.

Wij'ou. Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

Weglon. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pries. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Ii ,7. li. Caeper, Uis Coivper.

Mn. Ann.t Hobinson, Dr. C'barles Warder, Miss Stevenson and Mrs. ij. A Bispheu.

rlt)tiKOS Sl.MSTKJkI. The marriage of Miss Isabella to William 11. Fidgyon was celobrated list evening nt o'clock, in the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Richard M.

Oluutaad, ISO Di an itreet. The ceremony was performed by Kev. Robert Montgomery of the Greene avennu Baptist church. The ushers were George Bus tin, William Hornbuekie and William A. 01m f.tead.

The be.t man was Daniel McCall. The p.nid of honor, Miia Jennie Stsinibr, looked ei crtdingly pretty in gray silk trimmed with mnlle r.btions, while the cute little brliKsiHida, cousins of the bride, Miss Minnie Bustin and Miss ii a Hornbuekie, wore whits sitk trimmed with Tvirite The bri Ic's K'wii wss of prarl colored fiii.au traine trimmed with point h.ce and while ribvini. Uir boiitinet was lilies tiu valley, A who witnessed tho cerrmtuiy were ind Mrs. Billows. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Bellows. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson, C. Willie. Mi.s Mr. and William Sands. Mr.

and Mr. Mr. aud Mri. Bichariis. William llusjell, Mr.

Mrr. A. J. Olmsts. F.

Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. P. ndo ion, Mi P.eiU Ssabury, Miss Kite Pofnt, Mr. and Mre.

W. Loumbsrry, Mr. and J. Travf, Mr. 1 Mr L.

Sno.leker, Mrs. A. Dwight. Mrs. Kdith S.

abtiry Miss Bello Pen lury. Mi Kditi; St bury. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Dodd, Mi. an.) Mrs. Z. Dodd, Ms Livingston, W. tn, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Blo jdg.vd, Misj MeCs. iie, Mr. and Mrs.

.7. Jacob), J. Mc I Hhane, Dr. H. Mm Oliiniead.

Frank Olmstead, Mr. 1 K. M. O'mstea Mr. and lr An lrrw Olwstcid, Mr.

aud Mm. l'hillipa, fciUiiu. Tr.i:i'tns. Mis. Edna StacUv, Mr.

and MreTtTH: E. CUrk. Mrs. L. C.

Sea ler, Miss (iertriide TorapVine, Mr. and Mrs. Oconto S. Mr. and Mrs.

Korabnckte, 'Ir. and Mr. William Riusell, Mr. and Mrs. Yvii'Um P.

Pr.iyton, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Miss Belle Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marsh, Mr.

and Jlrs. George Goldsmith, Mr. and Douxvan, MtC ntt Mrs. Louis Davis, Miss Lulu Dwight, Mr." r.nd Mrs. J.

Snediker, Mr. and Mre, L. cued eker, Miss Heale.v and Min Meoro. HKECKC.VKIBUE TeniAS. Miss irr Tobias, dangliter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Tobias of 6S1 Greene avoiiue, and Harlan Augustus BrecienriJgo of Provideuco, R. riuiotly manisd J.vt evening in tho homo of the briie's parents by Kcr. liobert F. Norton The bvido wove a becoming gown ot whits "tin do trainc trimmed wltli old lace and crystals.

The rend of honor, Miss May Shcrer, was altirad in blue moa.soiiue de sole trimmed nun blue em broidered cbiffou. Tho brwosmaius were Norton and Miss Poarce. Thar wero powned Rlikein cropo decUinesnd cirned garlands of roFes. William M. Tobias ssrved best map, whilo tho ushers were Iloward Erary and Dr.

Samaol J. 8. Norton. Only rclstires and a few iiimato friends witnessed llie cereraonr, but a recoption follotMd, thus tho happy couple raiffht Lincoln 3 0 0 0 0 2 14 0 00 Battorios Linooln, Jacklitach Stereos and Baldwin. Afternoon gamo: 1 2 3 4 5 and Koriran Glen Lincoln 1 I 4 10 0 0 4 0 Batteries Lincoln, Schacfer and Korwan; Olenwood, Piney and Baldwin.

Inter Ulub Tenuis I onrnamotie Entries and Sctardnle. An important meeting of tho tournament committee of tho Inter club tennis association of Kings county was hold at tho office of J. S. Jonos. Garfield building, last evening, in which nil arrangements were complotcd for the big tournament of tho league.

The committoo iucludes W. K. Van Olinda, chairman: Dr. W. A.

Griffiths, J. G. Erskiue H. Lott, J. C.

Powers and Jay S. Jones. The association has in its membership at present tho following tennis clubsi Kings county tennis club, Knickerbocker liold club of Flatbush, Altiora tennis club, Brooklyn tennis club and Crescent athletic club. The events include men's singles and doubles and women's singlos and doubles. Tho tournament commencos Saturday next on tho courta of tho Knickerbocker field club, Eighteenth Btreet and Avenue A.

Flatbush, with the men's doubles, continuing Juno 11 at the Altiora tennis club's grounds, President and Carroll streets, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, with the men's singles; Juno 18, Crescent A. C. grounds, Eighty fifth streot Bay Hidgo, women's singlos and doubles; Juno 25, Kings county tennis club, Kingston avonne and Dean street, when the finals in all events will be played off. The entries and the drawing for the preliminary round in the Saturday's contest at the Knickerbocker grounds are as follows: F. W.

Walker and E. H. Lott (Knickerbocker F. vs. C.

E. McMahon and Louis Tefft (Brooklyn T. E. L. Hejtkamp anil 0.

Appeld (Altiora T. 0.) vt. A. S. Morriam and W.

Tarker (Brooklyn T. C). Tho following patrB drew byesi P. Pnrdy and Jar S. Jones (Altiora T.

C), Dr. W. N. Frazor and R. W.

Raymond (Kinge county T. 0. J. Post, and J. F.

Talniadge (Orescent T. C), H. Wall andE. J. Winrent (Kniokorbooker F.

C), E. M. Paynfl and H. E. McGowan (Kings county T.

C), Lamb and W. Gilbart (Crescent A. The entrios aud preliminaries for June 3 1, men's singles at tho Altiora grounds, are H. Wall (Knickerbocker F. Ova.E.

8. Heitkamp J. F. Talmodgs (Cresoont) va. Dr.

W. N. Frazor (Kings oemnty). The bj'es arc J. W.

Raymond (Kings county), A. S. Merriam, W. Parker (Brooklyn), C. J.

Post, jr. (Creicent), F. Walker (Knickerbocker), E. J. Harrison, (Altiora).

The entries aud preliminaries for June 18, at the Crescent grounds, in women's doubles and singles, are Mias II. 0. Jopson and Miss G. O. Ablers (Knickerbocker) vs.

Mias A. B. Randall and Miss F. HorBman (Altoria). Misa Aletta WaaU fall and partner (Knickerbocker) vs.

Miss J. Brush and Miss H. Hellwig (KiDtre comity). Tha only bye in the doubles is Miss J. A.

Braham and Miss J. A. Atkinson (Kings county). Iu women's singles, Helen Helwig (Kings countr) vs. Grace G.

Ahlers (Kuiukerbocke r). Jeunio Brush (Kings county) vs. Mrs. H. O.

Jep son (Knickerbocker). The byes wero Miss Ada B. Randall (Altiora) and Miss Florence Horsmau (Altiora). The inter club tennis aaaoclatlou was formed a year ago by several of the more eothuaiaatio playera of this city and vicinity. It hail a successful season, interesting a number of cluba, and now bids fair to take an important and permanent place in the forwarding of tennis inter est in Brooklyn.

A national tournament under the auspices of the inter club association is a pos sibility for the noar future. Small I'ieldn aud Favorite nt rTJ orris Parlt Tlr.Cnnhr Injured. Small fields for the most part faced the starter at Morns park yesterday, and 10.000 people watched tho sport. Andy McCarthy waa thrown from Little Nell, who bolted in the first race and jumped over the fence. The jockey was very oadly injnred, two rib.

being broken near too spine. Internal injuries nre also feared, and it ia thought that one lung ia punovured. McCarthy ws removed to tho hospital at Fordham. Raindrop was the favorite In the first race be cause of her clever performance at Graveaend. She won handily.

Astoria, an 8 to 1 shot, sec ond, and Courtship third. Courtship had alao won a five furlong dash at Graveaend and waa a next door favorite with Raindrop in the event. Bsllevuo, tha seoond farorito of the das', ha.l no difficulty in landing a wiuuer. There were but four horses in tha race. The third event had only live horses slart.

Stalactito waa the favorite. Roller a Dutch Roller Lena colt, won at 6 to 1, Stalactite getting second and Canvass third. The fourth race was the Long Island lightweight handicap. Russell waa again a fa vorite, bnt was beaten by Madstono, who was at 4 to 1 in the belting; Piokpockot third. Ronue fort and Uuo Grande were the other starters In the handicap.

Now or Never, a Graveeond winner, was tho favorite in the fifth race, Castaway II being at Wi to 1. Now or Never won. Castaway II sec ond and Joe Kelly, a 40 to 1 shot, third. Prince George was the favorite in the last event. Spartan, a 5 to 1 shot, won.

Prince George getting second and Lawless third. Following are the jockiea' weights and diatancos for the day. Firht race Five furlongs. Raindrop, 2 (Taral), 118; Astoria, 2 (Hamilton), 113, Courtship, si (Dogett), us. Second race One mile and a furlong.

Bello vne, 4 (Bergen), 109: Kingsbridge, 5 (Simula), 100: Gettysburg, 0 (Jones), 113. Third race Six furlongs. Holler. 3 (Little field), 122; Stalactite, 3 (Hamilton), 122; Cau vasn. 3 (Girriaon), 122.

Fonrtii race One milo. Madatone, 110: Husseii, 4 (Ltttk ficld), 117; Pickpocket, 3 (A. Covington), 0,8. Fifth race One mile and a sixteenth. Now or Never.

0 (Bergen), 1 00; Castaway II, 0 (Lamb ley), 111; Joe Kelly, 3 (G. Evans. 00. Sixth race Five turlongs. Spartan, 2 108; Prince Oeorge.

2 (Lambley), 10S; Lawless, 2 (Bergen), 103. The Long inland Acantotir Athletic I.nntrno Etlcctn Officer. At a meeting of the board of govrnora of tho Long Island amateur athjetic league, held Tiiw. day evening in the rooms'oY the Uaiou athletic club, Fulton and Pineapple streets, the following officers were elected: Prnsident, Daniel McGoni gle, Brooklyn A. vico president, John B.

Christoffel. Company Frtr eventh regiment A. trcaanrer, Joseph Smith, Acorn A. secretary, Jean Tartter, Union A. A.

Ryan of tho Star A. A. waB awarded the modal for tho outdoor chatiiptonaliip of August 22, 1801. Tho next mooting of the league will ba heid in tho quarters of Company Forty seventh, at 0 P. Juno 0.

Tho president will then appoint standing cominittaos on athletics, finance and investigation. Frnnixlin Howling Club Annual Outing. The seventh annual outing of the Fraxklln bowling club took place yesterday at Jacob Banner's IUdgewood grove. Tho nvrabers met in the mornins at George Losramsrminn'i, on Fulton street, near Franklin avenue, and under the aommand of Captiiu Christopher Laktman tot out for the park. Having arrived there, the boys enjoyed a dinner and than started to bowl for prizes.

During the afternoon the women folks conteited at bowling and pnzs shsotlng. Every participant was awarded a prize. Tbo score made by the men was aa follows: George Boemmerroann, 180; Henry Boemraer manu, 182: Christopher Lakeman, 170: John Boemmermann, 171: F. Knobo), 108: George Mentrnp. 104: John Wredou, 158; F.

Lange, 140; John Seekamr. 140; Charles Hecker. 142. At bowling, counting strike only, William Emkon took first prize. Fred Knobul, second prize, SI 3 and Theodore Meyer, third prize, 110.

Mra. John Seekamp, with 24 to her credit ont of a possible 30. took first pnza In tha shout ing conleat.aad Miss Lona Stektmp, with a score of 21, second prize. Tha winners in the bowling contests were Mrs. F.

Knobel, Mrs. Honry Boem. mermann and Mrs. Charles Hecker. Dancing began at 7 o'clock and was continued untd midnight.

The following comraitteo were in charge: Floor John Boommermaun.F.Haefke, II. Boeramorroaun. Arrangements F. Knobel. J.

Sockamp. II. Patera. Shooting F. Lance, J.

Wreden, C. Mantrnp. Tho officers of tho club are Charlsa Heckor. president; O. Lambert, vice president! G.

Boemmermann, treasurer) C. Lakeman, captain. Entrlo for tbo Wateolmca'n Baaing; 1'vajrnt) Team II nee. Tho third serai annual team road race of the Wheelmen's racing league will take place on Sat nrd5 next, at 4 o'clock P. on the Cranford course.

New Jersey. Ihe starting point is at tbe center of the eenrue, near Rosalie, on tho Central railroad of New Jereey. Mr. E. Raymond, chairman of the racing board of theL.

A. will be the referee, and the conipct ing teams will be as tallows: Brooklyn rimblsrs. George Holland. E. L.

Blauvelt, D. H. Britton and C. L. Ktig; Brooklyn bicycla club R.

Con inciby. F. Coningeby. C. M.

Shadbolt and F. Allart: Harlem whoelmen Clmsted, Fullc, Ives and Frost; Kings county wheelmen Hawley. PhUlijs. Stoves and McLean. General hporilsag Motes.

A dispatch from Chicago to day is authority for the statorncnt that Jack McAulitfe has uostud bis second forfeit with the Olympio club of New Orltans and has, therefore, given np all idea of the Coney Island plan. A dispatch from Balti more states that Fitzaimmocs has avowed his zUe giance to the Olyrapio club and will sacrifice all hli pecuniary interests in hie show to keep his promise with the clnb. Tha fortunts of the Olvmpio club apparently require a good deal of boojtma to seep them afioat against tbo tide of opinion which his turned toward the Coney Island clnb. Previous itatomcztU ef alleged forfeila posted with the Olympic club have proved without troth. Perhaps these are the Co ro ran and Griffin look as much alike as two Chinese lanndrymon.

They are ofton mistaken for one another by tha spectators, and it has been suggested that tho name of each be worked on his shirt front. This would not be a bad idea for all of the league players, and would do away with the oft recurring question as to what pitcher has replaced another. The Brooklyn olub helps things considerably by poating the names of players who take tho poaitions of thoao injured, but takas no notioe of ohanges in bat teries. As Brouthers went to the bat in tho seventh after making his home run. Brown shouted in from deep center, "Now, Dan, send one out this way, will you Dan seut a hot ono to short field which he beat to first.

"Viau, tho twirler recently signed by Louis ville, coached from the flrat baae line. He rat tled Inks somewhat in the ninth, but not for long. Emmet fleery, who was a member of Ward's Players' league team of 1800, ia ricdit fielder of the Louisvilles. No flies came his way, but he managed to dispsae of Griffin on a quick throw to third baso. Dave Orr, in speaking of his present oondition said yesterday that ho was feeling first rate.

His left arm aud leg are the only membors affected bi side being free from all paralysis and is still as supple as it over was. "Why," he added, "I'm iu fine condition. Yeiterday I gave the boys au exhibition of running and I did pretty well." Brooklyn's hits yesterday were full of gingor. Brouthers led at the bat with a four bagger and three slurries out of six times at bat. Ward fol lowed with three singloa, Burns a double and a siuglo, Corcoran two singles, and O'Brien and Inks each a two bagger, llesult: Thirteen hits, with a total of nineteen.

Not a hit was made off Inks uutil the. sixth inn ing, when Jennings sent a pretty liner to can. ter. He was left, however, as the other threo battors went out saceeaaivoly to O'Brien, Grifila and Burns on long flies. Two singles were made iu the seventh and two more in the ninth.

The Louisville uniform is exact': Uke New York's, and it looks coat and pi, Thoro ia tho same bluish gray shirt aud trowsers, cap with black bands and black stockings. The word 'Louisville'' across the breast ia dark blue. Almost another Brooklyn team sat on the bench during a greater portion of the game Hart and Kennedy sat at one end, sharing their chewing ttum like two sweet girl graduates aftor commencement. Stein and Kinalow held com munion at tho other end, whilo Haddock and Terry hobnobbed with Dave Orr. Foutz and Dailey had tho "il'tornoon off.

A small boy with an eye to the main chance pocketod worth of rubber, hamp and abeep. skin whioh cme sailing over the rail fence at the bleaching boards during the sixth inning. The coming star, ball and all, made a dash for tho outaids, but Fritz, who does the "gate," nabbed him and compelled the boy to disgorge. There was quite an uproar for the time being, but it soon subsidod. Philadelphia scored its fifth straight victory yesterday.

Two more from Chicago will make Brooklyn's hold on second place much stronger, Umpires Lynch and Gaffuey dispose of extra balls by flipping thom up under their Jersoys, the elastic band at the buttora holding them there until wanted. Maoullar and use their pockets, but Sheridan stuffs them into his mouth in order to make his rulings aa uuiutol ligiblc as possible. His "ball" sounds like his ow," like "foul," and his "threeah" and "fuar," like the "Here y'are, bes' sas'ges on th' island, only li'conts," of tho Coney Island fakir. For tho benefit of newcomers who may iu aa evil moment be carried away with the idea that a dangerous maniac ia on tha chalk line baok of first base whilo Brooklyn ia at tr. a bat.

tho follow, iag are soma of the expressions uaad by Tommy Burnt iu coaching: "Now, then, get in the game, boys I Away up, away up I Slido, slide, i ol Take plenty of room. That's the way. May ba not, he won't hit it. Look oat there. Mako 'iin pnt it over, old man.

That's tbe way. Good eye, eood eye 1 Away up, away up. Heyoop, look ont, there! Ab, no, ab, no; never touched him. What do yon fellows want aayhowj Get up, there. That'a tko way.

We've got 'em on the run, boys. Bo careful, there, bo careful. Slide, slide, el" Billy Barnte, tha well known manager, lata of the Washington club, wttl leave Brooklyn in a day or two to take control of the Fort Wayne team of the Western league, which was rccontly made a member of that organisation. Tho team was transferred intact from St. Paul, where It waa net proporly supported.

It is understood that Mr. Bobiuson of the Cloveland league club is financially interested in the Indiana association and it was through his good ofiices that Mr. Barnie was secured to manage it. John T. Brash, owner of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis clubs, la a aid to be seriously ill with pneumonia at tbe Hoffman house in New York.

Tbo Cleveland clnb Is considering tba advisability of tatting aside Thurtdays as "Ladles' Days." It would bo a good move. Louisville endeavoring to secure Csllopy of Omaha, who has tho reputation of being tha best third baseman in the Western aisociation Ktiehue, who covers third bate at present is a first baseman. The Columbns team has refused to release Clausen, their pitcher te Louisville. The Baltimore Svn says this morning: "The levere of base ball in Baltimore now fully understand that tha Orioles in their present condition are ns match for the great league teams against which thy arc pitted. The club Is beaten so often that tktre is no pleaanre in seeing it engaged In a contest and It ic not each a one as the city deserves.

Some radical changes must be mad In tho playing force to bring tho team up to tho league standard and again arouse public interest in its games. Unless this if done at ouca the baae bail season of 1802 in Baltimore wll be a great failure." Pitcher Healy of the Baltimoros has been released, Croain, the first baseman of the Pawtnckots of the Not England league, made four homo runs on Tncidiy in four times at the bat. Amateur Boss Hall. The J.erome. Janlorj dafeaUd tho Mcntauke tA Prospect park Monday morning by tho scoraof 23 to 4.

The batteries wsre Dyer and Martin. Stack and Winehsrd. Is the afternoon ihe Jeromes took the Fultona into camp la a nine innmrr gamo to the tans ot 10 to 8. Tha bitte SCUJUTZ SCHUITT. At 8 a'clook last evening, at 102 Romsen stroet, the home Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Sohmttt, their daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Sohmitt, was married to Mr. Francis Schmitz. The ceremony was performed by Bev. Dr.

Loch of the German Lutheran church in Sohormerhorn street. Owing to the lllmjea of tha bride's father invitations to the wedding were issued only to relatives and intimate frionda, about ouo hundred aud thirty iu number. The bride's sister, Miss Auna Schmitt, was maid of honor, and Mr. E. Sturaborg was best man.

Tho parlors were tastefully decorated with roses and palms, and many beautiful gowns were seou. EKbbET JK.IKlSSeft. The marriage of Miss Grace E. Jenkissou to Harold Norwood Kelley in St. George's ohurch yesterday was witnessed by a large gathering of the friends of the contracting parties.

The Rev. II. Richard Harris officiated. Robert W. Haft' was best man and Misa Grace E.

Roller, a sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. The ushers were Harry D. Riindell, E.lward Foster, William R. Ridway and George Jenkissou. The bridal tour will be an extended ono In California aud the Pacific coast.

Among thoao present at the ceremony in St. George's were and Mrs. Benjamin F. Kelley aud family, Mrs. i.

E. Jeakissm and family, W. R. Palmer, Albert Plant. Robert Stevenson, Mr.

aud Mrs. Herbert L. Hull, Mr. and Mra. Jarnei Williamson, Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Ridway, Mr. and Mra.

H. Woodward. Mr. aud Mrs. George Girviu, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Brotherhood, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Bul croft, Mr. and P. McLarau, Mr. and Mrs. Gorham, A.

Berresford, Dr. J. D. Sullivan, H. Lewis, P.

D. Mason, G. Waring Stebbius, Samuel Tickcll, Mr. Parker. Mr.

and Mr. E. T. Way mouth, Mr. and Mrs.

Jolm Keller, Miss May Weir. E. P. Atkinson, Mr. aud Mra.

Quiul.ni, Mr. ar si Mrs. Diwenburr, Mr. and Mr. Frank Field, Mr.

and Mrs. William Field, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Houghton, William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Clark, Frank thu Misses Maud aud Elinor Patterson.

Ml. a Suaie Norrie, Rev. and Robert Keiley, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Ackert. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. nnd Mra.

Jamea Burryman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. T.

Manville, G. Watts. Charles Honry, Mr. and Mra. C.

Hyatt, Miss Mab.sl Hyatt, Mrs. C. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. E.ulc, P.

Yauderof, B. F. Foster. Mr. aud Mrs.

E. Douglass Cain. F. W. Shflden, M.

C. Yan divor, and Mr. and Mra. C. R.

Uigelow. THE BROOKLYN SAFE DEPOSIT 003 PA it Y. A New aScpnrturc by ua Old Atad Pres. tier en Corporation. The Brooklyn city safe depesit company has mude a new departure in its bnsinefli.

It has provided a number of safes which it is. renting for $3 a your. This will meet the needs of those who have few but important documents. Thia company haa been doing bnsineai for twenty years. It Is the depository not only for private people bat for corporations well.

Ono vault is devoted to the storage of trunks aud packages containing valusblea. Special attention is paid to business with women. This trade has grown that tha company's feminine customers num. bir more than aeven hundred. BUOOKLTX 11081X0 P1GE9XS.

The Brooklyn horning cinb held ita third race for old birds from Charlottesville, oa Sunday last. The birda were liberated at 7 o'olock in the morning by J. N. Murphy, the Adam's ex. press, agent at that place.

The flight was 302 miioi, air Hue, to the Brooklyn lofts. Mr. Murphy telegraphed tho start as follows: "Wind south, weather clear." The returns to th lofta wore as follows for first, second and third birda: Yards per Owmer. Pigeon. Arrited.

minute. O. Kistrlck U4.t')03 P. 1,357 ii.OOl ":03 P. M.

l. N'utii esscl HtV 'll 2:12 P. H. l.tMQ The next race will bo from Rocky Mount, a distance of 400 mllei. TIUIIIHU STiliLSH BUBXKE).

Tho extensive barns and stables on the Cold Spring Valley etock fartu e.t Woodbury woro totally destroyed by fire late last night. Fortunately many of tho valuable horses boarded on the farm wera In the Mold, and all in tha itables were aaved with bat ono exception. The orijrln of the fire is unknown. The farm ie owned by M. R.

Brush Son. Many Brooklyn horsei are quartered there. fob Fi.csnisfi's jrw cuubco. The women of the Reformed churob. In Flash ing, Rev.

James Demarost, D. paetor, are holding a bazar tn tha new chapel, Bovroo ave nue and Amity street, whioh opened yesterday. Dinner was served from 6 8 o'clock Wednesday, and a eapper will be riven this evenincr. The proceeds will be asad in furnishing tho new ohurch. QUSEB ACCI0EXTT9 FLSSHi CAS JUG.

Flossie Csnainff, years old, tried to climb np a detaohed door that was leaning against the wall of tho Universal building, corner of Washington and 'Hilary streets, when it fell over oa her. Her back was severely Injured. The child was taken home to 17 Hilary street. Ceok'a Extra Drr IiCTKuni. Ouaxpaqki Is Dstnra'Jy Adr.

a Si'AKllhKXROOl'LK. The spacior.s residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Uoople, 1,475 Pacific street, was turewn open yesterday afternoon for tho wedding ef their daughter, Mias Mary Edith Hooplo, aud Dr. David M.

Staobler of Canada. Tho ceromony took place at 3 P. tho Rev. A. J.

F. Behreuds ofticiattng. He was assisted by the brother of the bridegroom, tho Bev. Charles Staebler of Buffalo. The ushers were Albert Eamon, Lester Mapes, Albert nnd Alfred Daboy, D.

U. N. Hoople acted as Pest man. The bride looked truly beautiful in a rich gown of heavy conlod bengaline, en traino and fall oi old point lace. The gswn was trimmed with pearl psaee meuterlo nnd orange blossoms, and a chaplet of the buds caught back tho long tnlla vail which completely enveloped her figure.

Only intimate friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, but largo reception followed. Dr. and Mra. Staobler are now on their way to Ontario, Cau ads, whoro they will reside. DAI SCOFIEl.D.

An interesting wedding yesterday was that of Miss Edith Rose Seofleld. daughter of Mra, Riisalie M. Scofleld, and William D. Day. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's brother, Dr.

H. 8. Grover, 847 Qmncy streot. Rev. D.

H. Scudder of St, Stephen's church officiated. There were no bridesmaids, but Mr. Carlos Day acted as best man. The bride were a becoming toilet of white bengaline, trnnmid with duchess lace.

A largo redejtion followed tho ceremony. Tho parlors in which the veung couple received the concritalatious of their friends were decorated with eprinc llewen and palms. Noticeable among those present wore Mr. and Mra. John Newberry, Mr.

and Mra. 8. S. Larrunore, Mr. and Mrs.

Oappa, Mrs. Lavitta Day, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Brewster, Mr.

sad Mr. A. F. fitiilenwcrf of Bay Shore, L. Mr.

and Mra. OHWICIl LINK F. BO.VI ON. ail I rinu NOR 7 11 and ROUTE TO i o.VDON. Nonwi ar.

WOKCESfER. ir 4'' YoKK in it li NORTH P.I Bit. li I I l. it .10 P. M.

lic.c'a and ircur.l at tirkel 1 n.T..e in Taerr lurk. liiook.yn. Ju. i. Cty.

1 40ani on HUl. ON UIVKIt iiAYf.KiUf. CO.MJIENCI.NO NAT i Itll.sV. J1AY' 'tj. Dty 1.10" NEW YORK.

Oil ALBANY, Da'ly, fj ep. inndaya cstc Brooklyn, ft i L.aT Vo, In i. j(l I. care Ne Yrk. Weft ler' nrt ii rjrj fir ALDAN Ir.

e. wc i'olnt. Near. br. I.f:::; Cal'kll, and 1 UDSOJ? R1VKR S1KAMKH ti.

M.lRY DAILY EIC li'f SUNDAYS. Iit. Dial f. 3 1., I'. 1 ATt JL Lea.o 1 1' Sat rday.

P. M. for CliAS ToSs, I 1'HS'T, roRNtVALI. M.W 11.1 ON. PARK HiiMloil an.l 70N.

Li! AN LOATa. people's DU'iW and DEAN MlCIIil JNl) LEAVE1 old i ii.i'. ii, at ij I DAILY i. to points EAl.l' ll. riViiiiY iiAi cn ok fiioi' Will) I ara Tier 4 1.

N. Woal Tenth tl, Oally except lr.y (1 Jl Cuna.i wilh lri.io North and buntlty a ioi at Albany. TkcUetsttti tt rcoKS. i Courl at, buO i'nlloa ll. IKl 113 aiioadnay.

Lrookljo. 1 1 1 li i i 1 1 liiwa n'niHiil IT.