The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1896. THIS "WORK NEEDS HELP. GERMANY'S FRIENDLY ENTENTE, BERKELEY SCHOOL BOYS SPEECH JIT LEWES HELENE SESTTO DEATH, pnsitlon and has practically barret! for the future any protests in International racing to 'which tlie chi'b may he a party. Such a resolution would never have been entertained by an English club. The only good Bets the Tongues of English Politicians Wagging, FRICTION IN AUSTRIA AND ITALY Keen Interest in the Measures for Increasing Greet Britain's Navy The Niger Negotiations Suspended Eng land's Aslianti r.xpedition a Veritable Picnic The Entire Cot Fixed at but i $600,000 (Copyright, 1SS by The Atsuciated Press.) London, February admiralty, V.r.

Georjr interesting speech at The lirs lord of the i J. Goschen, made an I Lewes on Wednesday night last, during the said: 'Without betraying secrets I nuy say that a very distinguished German statesman. not Prince Bismarck bas been convinced for years that England could be moved to war by anything short of an attack on her central interests in this country. That was a "very dangerous fallacy, which has now probably been dislodged." Mr. oschen also reti.arkeJ: "The ne.v system of log rolling and bartering for alliances lias displaced the old system of a balance of power between FCuiv.peun nations, higrland is not clever at this game and has held aloof, several i al'though tier alliance is earned by groups of po wers." These utterances have aroused of friction in Austria and Italy, papers assume that he reierivd a great deal Their news to the Drei "bund when reference v.

a made to "groups of powers" Grea.t Urluiin and it is strenuously dei. eJ Vienna that Great lirit i e'in has ever been solicited to join the Drei bund. The Cuban resolution of the United States senate 'has had a mixed reception here, he: has been considerable feeling in favor of Cuban home rule, although many distinguish i ed personages and influential org. ins afraid to advocate it for fear of reawakening tfhe apparently slumbering agitators of Ire i land. The forthcoming proposals of the gov ernment for strengthening the navy causes the greatest interest on all sides.

Mr. Goschen will present the navy statement on Monday and the debate on it will take place on Thursday. The concensus of opinion on the subject is that there is a universal determination to meet the news': ties of the moment and protect the country from the perils of any possible combination of powers. The British and French uotiatioiis at Paris on the Niger question have been temporarily suspended. The French representatives a.ccuse tlie British of trying to acquire control of territory within the French sphere, and there the matter ends for the present.

The newspapers at Madrid are getting very wrathy at the action of the I'uited States senate, and the evening newspapers of that city express themselves in even more violent language than their mornltig contemporaries. They say that, apart from the resolution, the language useu during tne in ine sen ate has made a painful impression. It is i averred that the allegations of the senators are wholly false and that the insurgents have no organization, are not masters of a siiitsle town and. as for 'their conduct, it is asserted that they have massacred the helpless and burned, destroyed and pillaged plantations and railways. On the other band, it Is maintained that the Spaniards have respected all prisoners, and to call them barbarians is regarded as an unprovoked and unjustifiable insult.

There has been a good deal of notice attracted to the remarkably well directed manner in which the Ashar.tl expedition was organized and carried out. From first to last there was not the slightest hitch of anv description, even in the commissariat and train departments, where there is generallv more less trouble. Now comes the statement "'that the whole expedition only cost It will therefore be sen that 'the British have made a pretty good bargain in Asbanti. They have not only acquired a protectorate over Asbanti. which means, practically, the annexation of that territory but the unfortunate King Prempfh has been fined 50,000 ounces of gold in addition, so the little Ashanti "plcinc" may be looked upon as being quite a successful affair, especially when its small cost is considered.

It is probable that to day's debate in the house of commons were among the quio' et on record. Everybody felt sleepy looked sleepy and acted In a sleepy manner as tbe Blow discussion of the new procedure rules proceeded ana tne House thin presented quite a forlorn appear ance and everybod was alad when the dreary sitting was over Politics during the week have been vrv I Quiet and there has been mtv auction directed toward Washington than towa an other capital, unless it is Constantinople in 3ay, where a fresh and apparently vc dan 1 gerous state of affairs suddenly bi.j".. I ui. strange to saw the fresh complications at Constant inopia co'mrs I as a relief to tbe greatly strained minds of the political leaders here, for it distracts tT.om lhrt i7 "i'" empire, reports 1JS uncieu peror illiam of Germany is actively cubBeu in uying t.o lorm a new drei ound, consisting of Russia. France rnd he I Germany, and it is intimated that "Would not be opposed to a proposition unite the fleets of the three countries it! anacK upon Great Britain, which, if successful, her enemies hope, should lead to the dismemberment of the empire.

Of course the plan is by no means a new one and has frequently been previously considered bv much more experienced men then tbe German emperor. The fact remains, however, that the recent warlike utterances against Great Britain have had a healthy effect upon her statesmen and others, for they have opened their eyes to the fact that the IP itish fleet. powerful as It is not as powerful should be in order to meet a eombin i ion as the one Emperor lillam is credited with trying to engineer, ami the is no doubt that considerable strengthening of the licet and re i I i i France and Eussia the Emperor's Especial Care. NEW DREIBUND IS POSSIBLE. Social Reformers Organize a New Party With a Boasted Strength of a Million Members Incendiary Fires Continue in Berlin Colonel Ludlow Sees the Emperor American Ball in Honor of Washington's Birthday.

(Copyright. 1S96, by the Associated Press.) Berlin, February 20 The conviction is fast growing here that Great Britain's hostile at titude to Germany must be considered a political factor of permanence, and that the friendly entente, which has recently grown out events between Germany, Russia and France, must be made a lasting feature of Germany's foreign policy. The correspondent of the Associated press uns ciij nas oeeu nuoriueo o7 an omctai oi foreign office that the emperor gives tan gible expression of his desire for closer and more amicable relations with Russia, in in trusting to General von Werder, formerly German ambassador at St. Petersburg, and now the guest of the czar, an autogranh sst of the czar, an autogranh let to Nicholas II In which Emperor William expresses his friendship for the czar and promises to attend the coronation fetes at Moscow. This is most significant, as it is the first time history that a German emperor or King of Prussia has personally witnessed the coronation of a czar ami the emperor will thereby testify openly to his wish for more intimate Russo Gerinan relations.

General von Werder will also be the czar's guest throughout tha coronation fete3. The emperor's determinaton to render the German navy more formidable and to push the colonial policy of the empire is shown in his telegram in reply to a dispatch of congratulation on the subject from the Hamburg Colonial society. In this telegram his majesty spoke the necessity of "adequately protecting our transoceanic Interests" and of "creating such protection speedily." At a largo socialist meeting just held at Leipslc. fifteen socialist delegates to the diet resolved to resign and leave legislation entirely In the hands of the capitalist dele gates. Fifteen socialist mass mee ings recently held have protested against the slow progress of the city reform plan pending there, and Dr.

Stoerker'and his following have organized at Frankfurt on the Main. a new social reform party. Two hundred delegates from places throughout Germany attended and adopted resolutions in favor of economic reforms for the working classes and against the accumulation of capital by monopolies. The party boasts of a voting strength of 1.000.000, mostly conservatives and national liberals. It is stated that the estrangement between Emperor William and his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, has been bridged over and that affectionate letters have been exchanged between them during the past month.

Prince Henry has abandoned his projected visit to Queen Victoria. it has been favorably remarked in Catholic circles recently that the emperor has lately made a number of largo gifts for the building or restoration of Catholic churches in Germany. He gave 20,000 marks to two impoverished parishes of Posen this week. The number of convictions for lese majeste has been especially large during the past week. A butcher of Kiel was sentenced to year's imprisonment, and a girl at Potsdam, for speaking disrespectfully of the empress, was sentenced to six months' confinement iu prison.

It is considered improbable that the fugitive Berlin lawyer. Dr. Fritz Friedmann, formerly counsel for Von Kotze. the court chamberlain, and who absconded from Berlin, leaving debts to the amount of 1,000,000 marks, who was recently arrested at Bordeaux, France, will be extradited. His baggage, when examined by the police, was found to contain a sensational work, written in French, and making startling revelations concerning Emperor William and his court.

Friedmann Intended to publish the story, in serial form, in the Paris Figaro, and with the proceeds start a German newspaper in Baltimore, where he was going when taken into cus tody. The incendiary fires in Berlin and its suburbs continue at the rate of three or four daily, in spite of the large rewards offered by the police and Houseowners' association. Although a score of arrests have been made the real culprits have nc yet beer, traced. Circumstances point to a well organized band of Incendiaries coincident with the fires breaking out in different quarters. Emperor William has received in audience Lientenant Colonel Ludlow, United States military attache at London, and has questioned him minutely as to his conclusions after the examination which Colonel Ludlow has just made of the Baltic and North sea canal, In addition to his examination of the route of the proposed Nicaragua canal and his inspection of the Suez andCorinth canals.

Colonel Ludlow reports that the Baltic and North sea canal Is the finest piece of work ever finished. The receipts are still 10 per cent, below the expenses, but they are growing steadily. Colonel Ludlow has received every courtesy possible at the hands of the canal authorities and he will leave for Holland next week. The flags were lowered here on Monday la3t in honor of the funeral in the United States of the late ambassador of the United Slates to Germany, General Theodore Run yon. The American ball on Tuesday was a great success.

It was held on that day in honor of Washington's birthday, a3 the German Americans of Berlin gave a banquet in honor of the same event on the previous Saturdav. There was a large attendance. Bishop Turner of the American Methodist church in Africa has spent a week here on his way to Liberia. The colored colony of Berlin gave him a reception. ine isk lur.iiee sinirers.

after a tour of the smaller German cities, are now giving nightly concerts in Berlin. They are highly praised by the press. Prince Bismarck, in addressing some visitors a few days ago. spoke of colonial matters and declared that the trailer must go ahead and that the state should follow. He expressed himself, however, as being opposed to an extension of the Prussian bureaucratic system in Africa and declared himself against the unconditional abolition of slavery, saying that he thought it should be the natural outgrowth of circumstances.

The prince also said that he did not bc Meve In the equality of races. Providence, he added, had given the negro an destiny than that given to the white. But he op p.nscd ill treatment of the who, he saiu. uaa oi tne norse or of the dog; but even with thern the system of blows Is antiquated." A MISSION WHICH IS AIDING DOWN TOWN ITALIANS. In the early spring of 18S9 the Brooklyn Sunday School union leased the first floor of the house on the slto where part of the Sands' mansion once stood, secured the voluntary services of Mr.

Moore, already experienced in Sunday school work among Italians In the city, as superintendent and organized an Italian mission. The teachers were women who had long been Interested In the Italian population, and the Sunday school opened with about a score of boys and Now any Sunday afternoon will show the same rooms at 29 Front street half filled with men, and In the remaining space classes of glrle and boys with a cluster of very small youngsters In a ilass of their own. Beside the superintendent and organist just one of the original teachers remains. The children immediately after the opening service will be found In a room on the door above. In this room is the symbol of the Red Cross society.

Here one of its nurses makes day headquarters, and a dispensary has been established. A kindergarten five mornings in the week on the first floor, a reading room and an evening school every week lnght. a sewing school on Saturday afternoon and a Young Men's Christian association are all carlred on in this building, and the house Is an object lesson in clean liness. The story would be too long to tell how the little Sunday school pursued Its way until the fall of 1892. Then Mrs.

Lyman Abbott and a club of young women, through their leader, commned with the Sunday School union to lease the whole house and put it in repair, and, by degrees, the many forms of work as at present carried on were established. The Sunday School union, by agreement, after a certain time, left the support of the work to the committee which controlled it, and later the club withdrew Its support. The mission has thus lost its financial backers at a time when it has a strong hold on the affeotlons of its habitues, and when It is prepared to see, constantly more and more, the fruits of Its labors. Widely different shales of religious opinions have been held by the different men and women engaged in the work without disturbing their harmonious action. Thousands of men and boys, hundreds of girls, unnumbered children and scores at least of women have been reached by this helping hand.

From Europe and oth Americas comes the testimony of those who remember the place with grateful affection. The mission is now badly in need ot.funds Mr. James Lane, 107 Columbia heights, is the treasurer of the committee in charge of this work, and contributions may be sent to him or to Mrs. Lyman Abbott, 110 Columbia heignts. TO MEET FOR ORGANIZATION.

MEMBERS OF THE 'MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS. The officers and companions of the council of the three commanderies of the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States, representing New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut, are to meet in joint convention on Wednesday, March 11, for the purpose of organizing the national commander' of the order, adopting a constitution and electing general officers. The meeting is to be called to order in the governor's room in the city hall in New York city. Among those who will attend the meeting and take part in the proceedings are the three commanders of the New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut commanderies. David Banks of Now Vnrk tho Rev.

C. Ellis Stevens, LL.D., D. C. of Pennsylvania, and ex Governor Bulkeley of ounnecucut; vice uommanders James H. Morgan, Rear Admiral John L.

Worden. U. S. and Augustus Floyd Delafleld; General Alexander S. Webb, U.

S. General John Porter Hatch, U. S. General Fitz John porter, u. S.

Admiral Daniel L. Bralne XJ. S. Lieutenant Irving M. Avery, U.

S. A. Robert Webb Morgan, George Livingston Nichols, Dwight Lathrop, Elmendorf Clark son, Crosby Schuyler, M. the Reiv. Stafford Drowne, D.

D. Maturln L. Delafleld Fellows Davis, J. Kensett Olyphant, Jacob r. van wyck, Colonel Henry C.

'Morgan, U. o. tjnaries isste, I Willing Balch, Cap tain nenry noDart Bellas, U. S. Admiral Samuel R.

Franklin, U. S. N. Edward S. Sayres, Charles Hare Hutchinson, William Churchill Houston, Loul3 Alexander Blddle Effingham B.

Morris, Admiral Daniel Ammen U. S. N. Lieutenant General J. M.

Schofleld, a. Aam irai rtionard M. Mead, U. S. N.

General C. C. Auger, U. S. General S.

Van Vllet, U. S. Admiral Stephen B. Luce, U. s.

Lrenerai u. J. Rucuer, u. 8. A.

This military order, while Instituted as late as 1894, has already taken Its place In the foremost rank of military societies. It counts among its members many of the most dlstin gulshed officers of 'the army and navy, who believe that It has a great future as a mili tary order, HUMAN NATURE CLUB. ITS BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION. The entertainment and reception of the Hu man Nature club, which took place at the Long Island business college last Tuesday evening, was. one of the choicest affairs that ha3 taken place In the eastern district for a long time.

The programme was admirably se lected and had variety as well as abundance. The young artists who participated were Mrs. Holliday, Misses Lucy Rehbein, Florence En derby, Lillian Mander, Alice Rehbein, Ger trude Summers, Kate Rowland, Belle Cannlff, Mabel Enderby, Mabel Mahoney, Agnes Martin, Jennie McCaffry, Lucie Boice, Leonia Enderby, Lucia Bender, Bertha Rehbein, Kate A. McCaffry, May flianaer, a. none, limine Bergor and Gertrude B.

Stone, assisted by Mr. John Mil ler. and by Mr. w. S.

Cetti, basso. There was much enthusiasm both on the part of the audience and the performers. Tho bass solos rendered by Mr. Cetti seemed to have the now er of revelation upon his hearers and they made their recognition expressive. The dancing which followed was a thing of the morning hours, and the young people did not lose a moment or tue precious time.

MRS. LIPTON'S LUNCHEON. A PLEASANT AFTERNOON ON THE PARK SLOPE. Mrs. Oscar M.

Llpton of 609 Fourth street Invited her friends and neighbors to luncheon last Wednesday afternoon. Her parlors were transformed into a miniature garden of para dise, with violets so prevalent as to give tint to the whole scene. The hostess wore a dove colored silk gown with green chiffon and violet trimming. The favors on the table were exquisitely hand painted vases, the design being maidenhair fern, and they were filled witn lines oi tne valley and violet3. Th iuucu was ari uiigeu atter Mrs.

Llpton 8 Own original idea ana consisted of ton courses. Th utbinii pa. iy uaiiaiiiivu c.j. liurtls Oranec. N.

.1.: Mrs. Al Linton of nhimm in Mrs. Lewis of Roxbury, Mrs. Fleming of' New York, Mrs. Kelly of Flatbush.

Mrs. finwloo Mrs. and Miss Seibert, and Miss Waterbury of tne ir ai siope. ine airair, wnicn is set down as one never to do iorgotten, lasted from until 7 o'clock. NO INCREASE IN DISTRICTS.

ACTION TAKEN BY THE UNITED EVAN GELICAL CONFERENCE. Shumokin, February 29 At to dav'i session of the United Evangelical oonforonce it wuh decided by a voto of 67 to 65 not to in crease tin number of diBtricts. The Itov. G.fii Hamnr, ol If ending, the liov. A.

M. Stirk of Allen town and the ltuv.S. J. Sawver of HurrlMhiiro wore reappointed prefixing elders for tho ensuing year. The Ilev.

A. E. Gobble, president of iho Central college, spoke on the ail i HaW.ry uf tho church odunn. i iiuiiai iii iiiuuiuiis uito otto mg college. The ninny eiiurcb.

in which tho conference holding itH HesBionH. will bo dediented row by iii. iliop IJubn of Chicago and BiHhor; Stanford of ilarriHburc. CaiiHOM lully hall' the sieliness in tho world. It pro dm.

in hllluiit.neus, torpid liver, indlKontjon, bad taste coated toiiyue, headache. Hood's Pills cure contiption and all lt muMs. 25 coots, feature about the incident Is that it will not be treated very seriously." A dispatch to the Standard says: "There Is good authority to state that he home fllre Investigation will result in a considerable relaxation of the existing regulations for boycotting American Insurance companies." This correspondent also says that German firms having agents in Johannesburg deny the report that the English and Americans there are boycotting the Germans. The Atlantic Transport company's steamship Missouri, which put Into Falmouth on February 21 on her way to Philadelphia with fire in her forehold. has been discharging her damaged cargo at Swansea.

The jute in the forehold was found to be smouldering and utmost efforts failed to quench it. The flooding of the hold gave the vessel a list to starboard, and she finally grounded, owing to tht' volumes of water that poured into the hold. Late at night she was stll! burning mm aWI remove their effects ashore and allow her to i burn out. the list preventing the flooding of rue i osl, an eu.toriai, urges th.lf tV.o 1 ri nnrrtf trnvoimmnnr of Samua h.ls faied an(1 tlle tlme nas arrived to reconsider the treaty. It complains that, al though the Lnsllsh outnunmner the liermans and ui ua iMoiiu.

uu tin; yuais conferred noon others than British. ar Tlie Right Hon. James Lowther, member of the house of commons from Kent, Isle of Thanet. addressing a meeting of farmers at P.edford to day. contended that a policy of protection atone afforded the only chance for the permanent relief of the country He said that every industry, every calling, was threatened by the unrestricted imports now being made into Great Britain.

In conclusion, he pointed to France and cited that country as an example of ti benefits agri cuiiurisis nave ue nveu irom tne aaopticn ui a protective tariff. OOOD WEATHER TO LEAVE TOWN. BROOK LYNITES SEEKING SUMMER SKIES IN THE SOUTH. "This is fine weather in which to leave town" is the thought of many now a days and those who can combine time and money straightway make for the Eagle' information bureau to iearn of some pleasant trip, to get pointers on shortest routes and to be posted on. hotel and boarding house accommodations.

As both time and money are worth saving, and saving is said to be equal to making both can be made by using the bureau freely in planning a trip no matter how inexpensive and short or however elab 1 orate. A large party of Brooklynites. in charge of Thomas H. Hendrickson, Brooklyn Tuesday last. They are now enjoying the sights of St.

Augustine and are stopping at the San Marco hotel, just bevend the old city gates. The parry, which numbers fifty five. made their trip southward in a special train of vestibulcd stateroom sleepers and up to date have had a jolly time. 1 llowip.g are these in the party: Mrs. T.

II. Hrr.drlckson, Miss Mabte Hendrlck s.m. Mr. mid Mrs. Wiili.ua Miss Bell l'ks.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichols. Miss Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Long. Mr.

ilti.1 Mrs. S. B. l.iivsf.T. J.

Hiimam. Miss E. Hlnham. Mi', ami Mrs. A.

Mrs. Kipi.y. Miss E. F. Kipiiy.

Mrs. Grurir A'. Smith. Miss Helen A. M.ick.

v. Miss L. Ilrisroil, Mr. and "Mrs. Oeorffe I ass Is.

Mr. Mrs. K. W. Bamtonl.

Miss M. K. net'. Miss A. Miss I.

E. Mono. Mrs. H. Sehile.

Mr. unci Mrs. T. C. Pr.

J. lonmon, Mrs. J. Damon, Miss Damon. Mt.is Ft.

il 'ara. Mrs. V. Hender soli. Miss Jiav r.ders..n.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Btra.

Mr. and Mis. K. M. Meeker.

Miss G. Powell. Mrs. llifbie. Mr.

J. H. Fenaison. Mr. Hetidrickson's next excursion will be to Washington and Mount Vernon, and will occur March 5.

The nearby resorts are not beins neglected by any means and there are many Brooklynites registered at I.akewood, Atlantic City, Garden City and Brentwood. An event of importance to Brooklynites and New Vi.rkers who visit Atlantic City during tbe Lenten season was the opening yesterday of the new and elegant Hotel Rudolph. The popularity this magnificent big beach front hotel with Brooklynites last summer was due to the fact that it is on a par In Its appointments and management with any of the famous hotels of the metropolis. The Rudolph has rooms en suite with private baths, sea spacious sun parlors and big, cheerful rooms, all overlooking the ocean. Its serni weekly dances last season were among the most brilliant society events on the New Jersey coast.

The success of the new Garden City hotel is already assured. Th se who have not yet partaken of its hospitality, or inspected the structure both in and outside have missed something worth many times more than the railroad fare to reach It. It Is one of the shew places of ling Island, a handsome colonial structure of brick, accommodating 150 guests and equipped with every known modern convenience. Among the recent Brooklyn visitors have her ti Mr. Martin Mr.

and Mrs. John i ano E. C. Ulackfnr.l. Mr aitl Mrs.

Iivlnir Russell Atansr.n i.T' r.o Jir. nisei!" r.untlier. Dr. Frank E. Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Spellman. Mr.

and Mrs. l. Among the regulated houses In tbe booth the Central hotel of Raleigh. N. deserves spe ial mention.

Its circular is printed in bold, readable type on yellow paper and printed on the first page are the following rules, which govern the conduct of guests. i. piease ao not curse or swear while In the ii "Keep vou "3. We w'ill shirt Kw.ve feet off the chair rounds." not wait on patrons in their On the back page of the circular it states In no Id letters that "Tipping the waiter is nosi iieij jji i ijl leu not lend money and that the house "does MUSIC FOR MOLLIE FAN CHER. A FINE PERFORMANCE ARRANGED BY MR.

AND MRS. EDWIN BRAY. A number of friends of Miss Mollie Fancher assembled at her home on Downing street and Putnam avenue on Wednesday, giving her a musical and a social hour which the invalid enjoyed extremely. The doors leading into the room where she has passed many weary oirs cimeeted with a case which has haffert ineoieai ui.iem.ion curiosity for many i years, were ajar, so that the sweet echoes of 1 the music couid penetrate the snaoe. Some i the L'lieSTS Went The mrtm oH 1...

1 luB i meU t' worlds. It may irr. i irr. tnn. Mrs.

JaoKs PerOrew. trs V. Wbllm y. Mrs. IVnr.c.ytr.

J. Atwnn.l l.ir. jli.t mitli. Miss F. Mr J.

i art ilearo. Mrs. iMum Alice itvaro, J. Iir. Laiiia MIkh Lamadrld, Ge Mi a.

Irlev. al Miss I.Hev. rge urgent, SPENT A PLEASANT EVENING. On Thur: "my evening, Everett counsel No. SS of the Home Circle, entertained guests with a mimical and literary many pro gramme, the rooms being thrown noon tn th i)ltrH after regular meeting.

Kefrin.li mints wore served lio! dancing followed. All went array thanking the committee for a very 1 picitMuiv eeiiuit; i no programme was follows: Miss Gi iiee o.ir Mif K.lltii At. II ''l. Sa.ll hi' Mlses Jennie HtiiiU.t.'i rj Winter Miss Aldr.di. Ai onipnliled by Miss'Lliliun M.

Wild. itai or. l.oulu I Jiiml.iir Mlta Edith M. liro I frul tar. U'nlsh uml i.

u. sjt'i and nollK A. W.iisli Louis 1 Ijiinhar Miss Sadie Melville Frar.k ft. chairman MUs i n. j.

ti. jsayior. A of iii the ter of a 18 A Hard Struggle With Barnard in Inter scholastic Games. ST. PAUL'S TEAM WAS THIRD.

The Fourteenth Regiment Armory, Where the Events Came Off, Was Crowded With Enthusiasts High Made Eight Points St. Paul's Showing Was a Surprise Some Close and Exciting Finishes. The persistent downpouring of yesterday's rain had little or no effect upon the attendance at the games of the Inter scholastic league. The galleries of the spacious Fourteenth regiment armory were crowded with an enthusiastic assemblage. School colors were flaunted on all sides, the red and black of the Brooklyn high and the yellow and brown of Adelphi being particularly in evidence.

The boys from Berkeley, St. Paul's and the high school made the most noise and had many opportunities to vent their enthusiasm. As was expected, the race between Berkeley and Barnard schools for first honors was very close, and it was not until the last event, the pole vault, that the former secured the necessary points to turn the tide in its favor. The excellent work of the St. Paul team was a surprise.

Heretofore the Garden City boys have done next to nothing in track athletics, but yesterday they finished third on the list, with one first, two seconds and one third to their credit, making a total of twelve points. Of the Brooklyn schools the high school scored the most points, earning eight, which Is one more than this team secured at the. Barnard games. Two firsts went to boys representing Long Island Inter scholastic league schools, Milne of Pratt Institute, winning the shot put, and Arthur Robinson of St. Paul leading uhe pack in the junior 75 yards dash.

Referee Wendel started the games promptly with the 440 yards TMrteen athletes started In the event, and C. R. Irwin Martin of Berkeley won easily by nearly ten yards. In the 7o yards dash the first heat saw Moore of Barnard schoc run right away from the bunch, but Harris of Cutter on the second heat was compelled to spurt desperately In order to win. Goetting, Brooklyn high, won the third heat by a beautiful finish.

In the finals of this event Goetting and Moore of Barnard were nip and tuck all the way, but the Brooklyn boy had to content himself with second place. There were six trial beats in the Junior1 7o yards dash, two of which were won by St. Paul boys, Loraine and Robinson, while Lyberioa, high school, captured a third heat. Robinson won handily in the final3, with Loraine third, and It was then that the quaint St. Paul first resounded at an 'in door athletic meet in this city.

Raff, Poly Prep, and Goetting, high school, having secured places In the trials, took third and second, respectively, In the finals, which were led by Moore of Barnard. Brooklyn was not represented among the victors in the 440, but the 880 yards dash, which was a very pretty race, secured second place for Hall of St. Paul school, while Weir, high school, although near the end of the pack, ran brilliantly Into third place and kept it. Bedford, Barnard school, surprised every one by his failure to win the mile run. He strove desperately to catch Manvel, but failed The time was 4 minutes 58 seconds.

The 'heats In the hurdles were all cleverly run. Herrlck won his In a walk. The time made by Bien of Berkeley in the second heat equaled his record In the finals, both of which he won. The time was 9 4 5 seconds. Her rlck, high school, took second place.

The shot put was won by Milne of Pratt in stitute, who made the excellent distance of JS feet 1 lnoh. Milne will be remembered as the best guard In all of the Inter scholastic foot ball teams last fall. Both the last events, the running hlch lumn and the pole vault, resulted in a tie. In both cases the two contestants tossed for first honors and the medals, but the points were di vided equally between the two schools they represented. Du Val, captain of the Latin school team, was third.

The pole vault brought forth some splendid work. A. J. Forney, Adelnhl. and j.

Hurl. hurt, Berkeley, were bo evenly matched that. aiLBi mauiy attempts to nreak the tie. the coin was tossed and Forney took the raed2.1. Nine feet was the height at which the bar was cleared.

Albert J. Forney is the champion pole vaulter of the Long Island Inter atfnletic league. The winners in each heat and event were the following: x. 75 TAJID DASH. Bnard school, first: C.

Shlnkle Berkeley, second. Time, 8 3 5 seconds. Second heat Harris. Cutler school, nrst; Rlch al'i I r6PA. Time 8 1 3 seconds.

Third heax GoeLttng, Brooklyn high, first Brown, OolumbJa Grammar school, second. Time 8 2 5 aeconda. Final heat Moore, iBamard, first; Harris Cutler second; Goetting, Brooklyn high, third. Time 8 seconds. "5 TAR.D DASH (JUNIOR.) First heat Armatead, Berkeley school, first Wilson, Barnard, second.

Time, 3 5 seconds Second heat Arthur Robinson. St. Paul first Tyberlca. Brooklyn High, second. Time, 8 2 5 seconds.

Third heat White, Berkeley, first; Mitchell Trinity school, second. Time. 8 4 5 seconds Fourth heat Toralne, St. Paul's school, first; Leech. Cutler school, second.

Time, 2 5 seconds Fifth heat McCIave, Stevens firs; Drakej Hamilton Institute. Becond. Time, 9 1 5 seconds. Extra trial heat for second men In each of the five heats, the winner to run in finals Tyberlca, Brooklyn High, first. Time 8 1 5 seconds.

Final heat A. Robinson. St Paul's school, first; Armsteafl. J3erlceley, second; Loraine, St. Paul's senooi, Linra.

lime, a seconds. 220 YARD RUN. First heat Moore. Barnard school, first; Dondge, Second lieat Raff, l'oly Prep, first: Stacknole Trinity school, second. Time, 27 3 5 seconds.

Third heat Goetting. Brooklyn High, first; Slmms, Trinity school, second. Time 26 2 5 seconds. Final heat Moore. Barnard, first; Goetting Brooklyn High, second: Kali, Poly Preo.

third' Time, 25 4 5 seconds. W' lmra' 440 YARD DASH. Irwin Martin, Berkeley, first; Evans, Oxford school, second: Caiey, Hamilton Institute third Time, 57 i seconds. SS0 YARD RUN. Hippie, Barnard school, first; Hall St Paul's school, second; Weir.

Brooklyn hlKh, third Time 2 minutes 5 1 5 seconds. ONE MILE RUN. Maurel, Prlngey school, first; Bedford. Barnard a. Chrlstensen.

Alllnc's art school third. Time. 4 minutes 58 seconds. 75 YARD Hl'RPLES. Srst, heat Herrlck, Brooklyn high.

first OTtourke, Trinity school, second. Time 10 seconds. Second heat Blen. Berkeley school, first; Bren nen. lie La Salle school, second.

Time 0 4 5 seconds. Third hear Beers. De La Salle school, first; Plum, academy, second. Time 10 seconds. l.r?,LetB"!I1 Berkeley.

first; Herrlck. Prooltlyn high, second; Beers, De La Salle third Time, 4 5 ecor.ds. PUTTING 12 POUND SHOT. Milne. Prall Institute, first, with 3S feet 1 Inch; Kinney, St.

Paul school, second. 37 feet ll'i Inches: Shippen, Stevens' third. 35 feet 101. Inches RUNNIXU HIGH JUMP. Wemnan.

Drlsler school, tied for first place, heleht of Jump 5 feet Inches; third, Du Val, Brooklyn Datln, 5 feet 5 POLO VAULT. il Albert Forney, Adelphi Herkeley ami Albert Forney. mini eieiiniiK u.ir at reel Inches; third, Eddy. Pratt Institute, a ceet. Hie number of points scored liy each school iH Klven herewith: Berkeley school, 21 Barnard lC 18; 'iroiklyn high Prr" lMnKry Behool, Adelphi.

Newark aendemy. 1: cmler school Oxford Behool, Alllug'g urt nehool, lirook lyn Latin, he Ui Salle, Poly Steveni prep, and Hamilton Institute, 1 each. The names of the oWr lala are ttn foilowa eree Wendell, N. Y. A.

und V. A. C. track Judges. Ir.

H. K. Petllt. A. A A A Kt' V' A C'; Korke: Held Judceu! 11.

1 Whitney. '1 wenty thlrd regiment A. I Ichenmeln, Twenty third reptnteni A A .1. Zliinnei iiuui. Twenty third regiment A.

ri. moii, r. A. u. w.

Maker. A. und l. A. i T.

e'let(. oM. J. A. I cierk of eourse.

K. W. Ali' n. N. A at I i A.

A. A. or the i onr.ie, J. If. Sarcoid, starter.

H. lj. See. A. A.

A announcer, 'r Huron, N. C. Held 3 orerii. .1. Kekley.

St. I'. A. J. S.

Hufc ar, It. 1. A. tniek scorers, J. M.

Waugli, P. I. A. A. H.

Homer; measurers. Edward Jewell, ('. A. Arthur Foster, A. C.

ANTI flAMIil.ING 11ILL PASSES. February 2D The Mnupyanti gambling bill, which prohibits betting at race tracks, panned tho HOiiato to and now goos to the governor. Its prohibitions are swooping and aru Hpecinliv aimed at thu race traojts and gambling ostabliHhmenta across the Potomac rivor irom Washington. The Child's Mother Accuses Catharine's Hospital Staff. NOT TOLD OF AN OPERATION.

Dr. James C. Kennedy, Who Operated Upon the Denies the Charges of Cruelty and Rays the Mother Became Abusive and "Was Asked to Get Out The Nurses' Version of tlie Case. John Gestwlck of 189 McKlbbin street and his wife intend bringing suit against the St. Catharine's hospital authorities.

They charge that a surgical operation was performed on their child by the hospital surgeons without their knowledge or consent, whereby death re sulted. The statements of the parents and those of the nurses and doctors of the lnstitur tlon are widely different. Gestwlck and his wife, with their four small children, live on the top floor at the addresa named above. On Tuesday, January 23 last, another little daughter, Helene, 9 years old, died between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon at St. Catharine's hospital, the records say, of peritonitis and meningitis, but the Gestwlok say of an operation.

The family side of what led to little Hel ene's death is best told in Mrs. Gestwick's own words to a reporter of the Eagle. "My little girl," she said, "attended the Boeru'm street public school. On the afternoon of Tuesday, January 21, she came home and said she had hurt her foot. She remained at homo on Wednesday, but complained very little.

On Thursday she was someivhat worse and I put her to bed for a short time. I found thait there were two blue marks on one of her knees. On Friday, January 24, I took her to St. Catharine's hospital. The sisters and a doctor with ourly black hair told me I might leave neuene or not, as i chose.

Helene herself asked to be left, saying that papa was poor and that she thought she would be well oared for in the hospital. 1 consented tc leave her. tfilnM would be all rlscht. Violet. lttn triwo older sister, called at the hospital Saturday but they told her she could not see Helene', and for her mamma to crane on Sunday o7 "cui.

to tne nospitai Sunday," Mrs. Gestwlck continued. "thv could see Helene only for five minutes. I wBiit in ana tound a child covered with wet rags and lumps of ice placed on her head and stomach. Heleno said something about an operation and that one of the nurses had struck her.

'I ask ed to 'take net allow it, saying that she had scarlet typhoid or some other fever. The Ward was crowded. Finally Dr. Kennedy said to me. ucre, yuu Deggar; you have paid nothing for your child, and we can do as we please with The child died on Tuesday.

We obtained the body and I wanted Che coroner to make an examination, but Undertaker Peth said there was no use. I a.m of the opinion that the doctor kiled my child Mrs. Gestwlck said it was not at her request that the matter was published, as her lawyer now naa tne matter in hand. At tne nospitai the sister in charp lwtro up the day book and found that Helene wa3 operated upon Monday, January 27, for meningitis and peritonitis, and that death followed on Tuesday, at 10:45 P. M.

The nurse in charge also recalled Helena's operation, she said, was necessary, as death nio emj a macter.or a lew days. The mother, she said, was duly notified. The nurse said she did not hr ftn tor make the remarks attributed to him, but Mrs. Gestwlck had gone into the ward and knelt beside her child's bed and would not go aivvay. She could be of no service whatever.

Tho hospital authorities, the nurse added, had the right to conduct the operation when the child was left in their charge, whether the parents desired it or not. Dr. James C. Kennedy of Wlllniio bho n. nue.

who performed the operation on the little girl In presence of the hospital staff said yesterday afternoon to an Eagle reporter: "When taken to tho hosnitai to be suffering from obscured tubercular mamngms on tne left side of the abdomen. An operation was necessary, and every possible attention was given to the child. The mother was at the hospital every day and she came to my office and used very insulting language and I asked her to go out." CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY. HOTEL REGTSTERS BEAR THE NAMES OF MANY BROOKLYNITES. (Special to the Eagle.) Atlantic City, N.

February 29 Ths promenade is gradually becoming more and more like Broadway each day. The gay throng of visitors from New York and? Brooklyn each day grows larger, and every train adds to the already largo number domiciled in tne prominent hotels, which aro now all open. Work has hejrun on the The new structure will feet wide aim. iieuniy iive miies long and will be about one hundred feet nearer the ocean than the present affair. Among the prominent Brooklyn and Nw York people now here are: At the Hotel Brunswick Mrs.

IC Lelpple, Ml B. Gaftney. Miss Fowler. F. B.

Clayton, A. 3 Asher. A. McOulre. C.

HTm via F. Auffinbaugh. At the Chalfonte Mrs. Gavllle, aitss Gavlll Mrs. L.

P. FrothlnBham. Mrs. H. M.

Freeman Heath. At the Hotel Luray Mrs. T. Austin. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Clovd. P.

c. LuiJman, P. King and Mrs. E. J.

Tupler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin' K. Chute.

At the Seaside house Mr. and Mrs. G. Warner aa n.Tfr?V A' C' Bechsteln. Mrs.

E. Hyams! Mrs. O. M. Harper, Miss C.

W. Phelps. Mr. and Calbourn, E. M.

Youmans, Mr. and Airs. fa. Little. 1Vt Wlthmond, H.

F. Barrows. Miss Swllt, Mlsr narrows, Miss H. Barrows, Mrs! M. Farley.

H. A. Uraun. At Kuehnle's hotel J. E.

Bliss, H. H. Russell Mr. and Mrs. J.

Worth, E. J. A. Her. mann, O.

M. Buzby, J. s. Peters, c. Henne G.

A elner, J. W. Thoine, H. M. Tllton.

C. Forsyth. At the Hotel Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crosley.

PYi. Hoel Traymore R. S. Tlllson, Mrs. M.

J. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bullman.

Mrs. Gale. Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. 'WnotmRii lr i. Gere. M. Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoffman, A.

M. Berser A At' tieriuouer. n. AlcKlbhen. Mr.

nml Mrs Halbert, Miss Conery, MIbs Cora B. Wilson. Mra! j. "5ii'ii6. auu lill s.

.1. i. Snofford Mrs. W. L.

Allen. Mrs. C. L. Smith.

Mr an.i Mrs. C. W. Frankard, II H. Collins Raymond.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McGuire Mrs 'j TIUInKhurst.

E. 11. Muens. A. Stelriberser Wi! D.

Rothschild. Mr. and Mrs. S. Samuel At the Dennis F.

H. Cone Mo. Gown. Mra. O.

M. Harper. Mrs. O. Miss Forman.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald. Ml.

Ar' H' A Moser, Miss Moser. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Bonce, R. M. F. Jordan Mason, W. Eaton.

Mrs. TV. Salmon A. a. Moser, TV.

M. F. kins Mrs. J. L.

tlundwine, Mrs C. V. Cross, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs Cone, James Wrlsht, J. V.

Hocklns, E. Len urd. At the Tennhurst Mr. and W. It.

T. Royce. Mrs. C. L.

Roem, At Oalon hall Harry P. Gell, Mr. and Mra. W. '5 MITS filler.

Miss Ida Miller. At erdlworth Inn J. M. Betchel, V. Williamson, T.

VnuRhan. At the Hotel Brlshton Mrs. W. s. B.

Coleman. Mrs. TV. F. Allen.

Mrs. C. H. Smith, It. M.

Wlell man, J. H. Riblnson. Allar C. Bakwell, Mr.

and MrB. Pleraon M. Cooper. M. T.

Rosenberg, Miss Tnb3i.T fi Raster. L. J. Grenllch. Lr.

T. (jllrlce. Miss o. Mnrtln. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Lowe. Miss M. Lowe, Miiis C.

F. Lowe, Mr. anii Smith. G. T.

B. Hurrett. Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Mnrean, Miss Winner. and Mrs. F. Campbell.

Miss M. Campbell. Miss A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

s. J. TVood. William M. Cole.

Mr! and Mrs. Furrs. Mr. and Mrs. TV.

c. Spencer. A. TV. Graham, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Scott. Mrs.

L. V. hcott, V. TV. Borden.

G. TVIiir, H. Ylttes, A. R. Ilnwley.

J. Wilson. D. Levy. Mrs.

K. E. Stanley, Miss Stanley, a. V. Van (jyckle.

Mr. and Mrs A. h. Cootes, H. Horn.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Dodge. Mr.

and Mrs. It. li. Woodward Mrs. J.

fcowden. Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Beldcn, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. falonn, Miss G.

B. WlKhlmall, Mr. and Mrs. It. Stafford.

LECTURE BEFORE THE MIDLOTHIAN. An 'Interesting lecture was delivered at tho roams of the Midlothian Literary society, 59 Joraleraon street, on Wednesday evening. The speakor of the evening was Edmund A. Comans. who lectured on Thomas Paine.

Tho audience Jclned in tho discussion which followed. Louis J. Somerville, the president of the Franklin Literary acclety, and W. A. Butler, superintendent of the Union for Ohrt tiain Work, la tie aaidience.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue. REMONSTRANTS IN THE FIELD. ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TO OPPOSE THE GRANTING OF SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN. The Brooklyn auxiliary of the New York State Association Opposed to the Extension of Suffrage to Women, which has been carrying on a very active but quiet campaign in various partB of the city, will hold a public meeting on Tuesday evening at Memorial hall In response to requests for an opportunity to hear some of the reasons for opposing the extension of the elective franchise. Mrs.

Tunis G. Bergen will preside and among the speakers will be ex Mayor Ahram S. Hewitt of New. York, R. ssiter Johnson, the Rev.

Dr. Lyman Abbott, Mrs. Rosslter Johnson and James Mc Keen. A cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to attend. The association, hich has been in exlst ence sinee iast AprI1 dsIres Co operation of aH whil do not deslre the suftrage, to tlla.

teen dlssm. lnat.lng ikerauro hearlng on auBject anJ ioid.ng lnr mee.in(ra to discuss ui. arguments set lortn. Tfle asso elation was organized by women who be 1 lcve it to be their duty to oppose at the present time the further extension of the elective franchise. There Is a large and Influential standing committee, to which a sub stanial addition is soon to be made from the eastern district, whoso members pledge their Interest and also contribute an annual sum to carry forward the Ideas of the society, a special one of which is the collection and distribution of literature.

The active work is done by the executive committee. For genera! membership are desired women opposed to the establishment of woman suffrage in the state of New York at the present time, even if they do not think it would necessarily be disadvantageous in the distant future or under other circumstances. No fee or payment is required from the general members of the association. The parlor meetings have been very successful and the plans at present outlined offer much of Interest. Mrs.

Terhune (Marion Harland), Mrs. Sangster, who Is soon to return to this city to live, and Mrs. Van Rensselaer are expected to address meetings. Tho association experienced a severe Iosb In the death early this month of Miss Adams, who was very actively interested. Her place has been filled by Miss Hart of 444 Sixth street, who Is now acting iu the capacity of assistant secretary.

The Brooklyn auxiliary Is desirous of establishing branches in different parts of the city, and it is to this end that the efforts of the executive committee and the standing committee are largely directed. Tho local association is very energetic, and last spring, when the matter was to come before the constitutional committee, the Brooklyn workers succeeded In securing 8,000 names from ninety four cities, towns and villages in thirty Jive counties of New York in the space of twenty five days. Tho executive committee includes: Mrs. Lyman Abbott, chairman; Mrs. David M.

Morrison, treasurer; Mrs. James con espou'liim secretary: Mrs. Stursrls Coffin, re oir.il. secretary: Mrs. William A.

Putnam. Mrs. Tunis fi. nerKen. James Morgan.

Mrs. Thomas K. Stillman. Mrs. Dwtirlit Mch anison.

Mrs. Joseph Hoayland, Mrs. Allan Ma. N'aujfhien. Mrs.

James S. Suydam, Miss Chittenden. The standing committee includes: Mrs. J. F.

Hernman. Mrs. turpis Coffin, Mrs. Cmv. ell Had.len, Mrs.

lirace II. Behr. Mrs. Thomaa ernon. Mrs.

S. 13. Chittenden, Mrs. W. A.

Putnam. Miss Haines, Mrs. Tunis G. Bargen, Mrs. James L.

Mrs. C. A. Moore, 'Mrs. Timothy L.

Woodruff, Mrs. Alden S. Swan, Mrs. Hwlght Richardson. Mrs.

Joseph C. Hoagland, Mrs. J. S. Suydam, Mrs.

Henry S. Wardwell, Mis. Forbes. F. Hire.

Mrs. John E. Ieeh, Mrs. James MeKeon. Mrs.

J. W. Cromwell, Mrs. W. S.

Prentice, Mrs. A. C. Barnes. Mrs.

Dwight P. Clapp, Mrs. Alfred F. Cross, Wilhelm Mynuerse, Mrs. Robert B.

Wood ward. Mrs. David A. Boody, Mrs. O.

H. De anver, Mrs. William A. Read. Mrs.

H. D. Polhemus. Mrs. John F.

Praeger. Mrs. H. C. Klnsr.

Mrs. William H. Stevens, Mrs. David M. Morrison, Mrs.

F. M. Lloyd, Miss Chittenden, Mrs. Mary V. Phillips.

Mrs. O. G. Walbrldite. Mrs.

H. K. Sheldon. Miss C. Smith.

Mrs. J. T. Russell. Mrs.

F. B. Candler. Mrs. William Beecher.

Mrs. Alexander Cameron. Mla Hall. Mrs. James Lefferts, Mrs.

William MacNaushton, i iorace u. uuva.1. mra. ti. ldo.

Mrs. H. T. Richardson. Mrs.

Charles B. Van Nos trann, Mrs. Thomas E. Fearsall. Mrs.

Allan MacNaushton, Mrs. Lyman Abbott. Miss Nellie Mrs. John rt. Iafld.

Mrs. John E. Tousey, Mrs. tj. iiau.

Airs. Tiiomaa a. Hewitt, Mrs. William I. Lawrence.

Mrs. E. D. Herre' shoff, Mrs. Lyndon Kwan, Mrs.

Frank Dodge. Miss Fellowes. Mrs. II. Waters.

Mrs. William L. Van Slmieren, Mrs. Edward Gibb, Mrs. Mary i cram, airs.

ri. wiair aiciveiway, Henry M. nltney. Mrs. Altiert ti.

Macoonala. Mra George W. Read. Mrs. George H.

Southard. Miss E. B. fc outhnr l. Mrs.

Leffert Lefferts Bergen Mrs. Bramerit. Airs. Ito.sslwr, Mrs. Warren F.

Smith. Mrs. C. F. Young, Mrs.

C. M. Howard, Mrs Joseph H. Sutpliln. PIRATING OF PLAYS.

STEPS TAKENTO PRESERVE THE RIGHTS OF PLAYWRIGHTS. The pirating of plays has become so frequent of late, particularly among the amateurs, that 'both authors and theatrical managers are beginning to realize the necessity al having representatives in large cities in order to protect their interests. For months playwrights have been unable to ascertain who supplies the market with pi rated plays. Arthur Hoffman of the Booth Dramatic society of this city was asked to assist In finding out the offenders, in the interest of the Dramatists club, and he found important evidence. It will soon be put into shape that will enable them to recover heavy damages.

Mr. Hoffman being representative for Mrs. Fred Marsden, owner of "Clouds," "Cheek" and several other plays, wa3 surprised sometime ago to learn that arrangements were also being ierfected to produce the play of "Clouds" on the road under an assumed name, and in which one or more prominent amateurs would appear. He immediately began operations to find out full particulars, and the persons implicated learning of what was in store for them, rather than avoid legal proceedings and expense, decided to settle for the full amount of royalty. One of the amateurs Interested played a short time ago with one of the larger socle tics In this city.

and. In order that he might be classed as a professional, had his cards printed, giving the name of the play that he is Identified with, and which would at the same time enable him to gain admittance at professional houses. All theatrical managers have taken a copy of the card, and should It be presented at any box office window the I person oe ueait wlih. onouitl tne Claim i 0f rs Marsden for royalty not be adjusted MENSING'S EUCHRE PARTY. A euchre party was held at the residence of Miss C.

Mensing, 127 Maoon st. The players consisted of: Mr. ajiu Mrs. C. I).

Dvctor. Miss Brown. Mr. Mr. and Mri.

P. I'urell. James Doctor. Mr" iu.d Mrs. liynie, Miia Siiiiln.

Mr. liradly, lluwell. V. I Uocior, Miss K. Mensing, Mr.

and Mrs. O. vrKo ManliiK. P. Otrell.

Ml.so M. Corel! Tl lirlzes v. ere won by Misa C. Meuaerf, Mrs. or 'l.

P. and F. CV.rell. EATEN A Tho rent Urcitkiiist Dish. Do not loso.

an opportunity to teat tlie wonderful Ureakhwt ood Wheatena, ft. th(. because the fhil UIL'" 11 OOUsrlJlS tllO fat her, 0 lie feels Strong viu'oroilii nil dfi.v eiifimr if if makes tin; lumpy, hecause she can prepare it in one minute. i (' omu plf.S which tlie Health Food Co. is i i d.htl'lbUtino; and then Order It of VOIU' roccr.

You will be charmed, organizing of the army will be carried out hero truly be said, these many years. Numer in the promptest and most eifective ma i er i uus of diss Fancher's skill in em possible. The country now sees cleuriv that broidery and art work were upn the walls, there Is a possibility that, some dav or other, 1 llu "iusical opened with a quartet composed there may be an all powerful combination by Mr gtiu, "Pilgrims or the Night," and against Great Britain which may necessitate by eomposcr, basso; T. Sualey Mose the greatest struggle in the history of tiiet iIrs' Edw'n W. Bray, alto, and Islands and the people, it seems, are ready Mlss Mrs.

Dray next to go down Into their pockets in order f.a.'!K Gard('n Koses" and "April to provide the funds neces. to arm the 'Lung). In an artistic and explanation to meet such an emergenev. J.ivfc ray played the Bach Tho Snorts' club efforts to induce" the Lnn Wia; Mr. M.

seity sang "En Won Athletic club to reconsider Its determitia H'1 ''Jennie a trio of Elon not to engairo in Internationa' snorts Faucim with 'cello, violin for the present are not meering with much aud thu "KlJ1' All Eternity success. The Ounraven lnciilcnt is too fresh next two numbers. A in the minds of most people here, althoimh assisted the piano accompani Eportsmcn generally condemn lilm out and I.ullaby" sung by Mrs. out, to permit of anv probability of Inter Lra, obligato national contests just now. Then" auain po tlu' "'u' alu.

I ho selections were litical matters have also stirred people to a 7,7 Ijl anu beautifully rendered, and degree which renders It advisable to allow v'a? a 'ially haw'' olle. of mlnfs the hotheads to cool off torn there are anv ler ml'eh and wh se further trials of strength in friendly rivalrv "1 1 as Miss But it is predicted. ou of all this trouble i '(' 'Y ll'u a better feeling will arise and goodfellowsliip i rt i A and healthy ambition will once more nerd 1 lhe Among those ine Keiensanzcigor to publishes a within a reasonable time then the entire affair decree, empowering the Imperial chancellor will be made public In court and the parties to take the necessary measures to regulate Implicated exposed. Mr. Hoffman was com jur sdietion over the natives of German i piimented by Mr.

Uronson Howard, the well i known author, when Informed of the concern A company Is being formed hen; to repro (Coding the market with pirated plays, sent a number of local firms In Johannesburg, 1 including a general mining and finance corporation, Krupp Gritson works, Magdeburg; the Saxr.ti Machine works, flhenmitz; the Union Electric company, Berlin; the Mining union. Muibelm. Folteri Guillaume, Mulheim Wolf, Buckait, Magdeburg. The Sonderburg Zeitung says that a deficit of over 250,000 marks has been discovered In the savings bank of tbe late Ilerr Lysabbel, who managed it and who represented Lassan in the relchstag. Lysabbel died recently.

Genera! Alhrecht Stosch died to day at ihe Rhine. WILL SING "MARIE LOUISE." J. ALDRICH LIDBEY WILL RENDER IT IN PUBLIC THIS EVENING. James A drlcU bliey will appear to night Holmes btar theater. He 11 for I the first time in Broltlvn.

tho EasrleV rnm.ms song "Mario Louise," which was printed nearly a y. ar ago, and which has been stead 11 growing into popularity ever since. Mr. Libbey has just, signed for a two years' season with the "A Trio to Chinatown" com p. in, mm which ne nas Dean bo successfully associated In the nasi.

He will also sing ror tho first time, an entirely new descriptive ballad written by Mr. Monroe II. Rosenleld. "Marie Louise, entitled "Those Wed ding Dells Shall Not Ring Out!" over the athletic arena. Tho morning papers of this morning have their first opportunity to comment upon expulsion of Lord Imnraven irmn tbe New i York Yacht club.

The Dally News says in an editorial on the subject: "Lord Dunrav' Is a sportsman and a gentleman, but be is no philosopher. Tbe Peace si ciety oulit to take these International races in' hand. At the present rate they are likely breed as much bad blood as any dispute" over a South American swamp." The Standard says: "The latest thm the New York Yacht club is a blun aer wnicn will nave the Inevitable i making international races im: ov ibp The Daily Telegraph thinks that It is Im possiblo for even the best Informed outsider to enter into the dispute with any prusoeot of doing good. "iOtii lish and America. is may join hands," the Daily Telegraph con tinues, "with a mutual expression of regret, first, that Lord liutiraven should have thought it necessary to resign, and second, that tho club should have t'ooiuht.

It iiccls eary to expel him. Everyone will niouni that tho misunderstanding puts an end for a long time to friendly rivalry on the seas." The Field says: "The New York Yacht club has placed Itself in a very ridiculous i A.